Fair Trade, Corporate Accountability and Beyond

Introduction; 1: Social Governance in a Global Economy: Introduction to an Evolving Agenda; I: Individual and Civic Action Through Fair Trade; 2: Fair Trade at the Centre of Development; 3: Developing Markets, Building Networks: Promoting Fair Trade in Asia; 4: Mainstreaming Fair Trade: Fair Trade Brands and the Problem of Ownership; 5: What Gives Fair Trade its Right to Operate? Organizational Legitimacy and Strategic Management; 6: Voluntarism and Fair Trade; II: Responsible Consumers and Corporations; 7: Corporations and Global Justice: Rethinking ‘Public' and ‘Private' Responsibilities; 8: Corporate Responsibility and Stakeholder Governance: Relevance to the Australian Garment Sector; 9: CSR and Policy Incoherence; 10: Fair Consumption? Consumer Action on Labour Standards 1; III: Mobilized Workers; 11: Corporate Accountability and the Potential for Workers' Representation in China; 12: The Threat Posed by ‘Corporate Social Responsibility' to Trade Union Rights; 13: Can CSR Help Workers Organize? An Examination of the Lessons Learnt and an Exploration of a New Way Forward; 14: Corporate Accountability through Community and Unions: Linking Workers and Campaigning to Improving Working Conditions across the Supply Chain; 15: Triangular Solidarity as an Alternative to CSR and Consumer-based Campaigning; IV: A Strengthened and Transformed Role for the State; 16: Regional Trade Agreements in the Pacific Islands: Fair Trade for Farmers?; 17: Crowding Out or Ratcheting Up? Fair Trade Systems, Regulation and New Governance; 18: The Regulatory Impact of Using Public Procurement to Promote Better Labour Standards in Corporate Supply Chains; 19: CSR is Not the Main Game: The Renewed Domestic Response to Labour Abuses in China; Conclusion; 20: Experiments in Globalizing Justice: Emergent Lessons and Future Trajectories