
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Corporate Accountability in the Modern Era Corporate Accountability in the Modern Era
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Extant Theoretical Literature Extant Theoretical Literature
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The Context of Democratic Change The Context of Democratic Change
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The Legacy of Transitional Justice Efforts The Legacy of Transitional Justice Efforts
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The Power of Veto Players The Power of Veto Players
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The Capacity of Civil Society to Seek Accountability The Capacity of Civil Society to Seek Accountability
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Data and Methodology Data and Methodology
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Data and Sample Data and Sample
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Dependent Variables Dependent Variables
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Independent Variables Independent Variables
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Control Variables Control Variables
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Estimation Strategy Estimation Strategy
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Empirical Findings Empirical Findings
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Discussion and Conclusion Discussion and Conclusion
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References References
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8 Business as Usual? The Legacy of Transitions to Democracy on Corporate Accountability
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Published:January 2022
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Abstract
While the first part of the volume explores how transitional justice mechanisms and pressure for corporate accountability from below can address past atrocities, this chapter introduces the second half of the volume that focuses on the post-transition era. This chapter explores how a country’s past—accountability efforts for former state actors for human rights abuses—shapes its future and the ability to hold corporations accountable. Using the Corporations and Human Rights Database (CHRD), this chapter uses large-N data from Latin America to explore the following questions: Do accountability efforts for state-sponsored human rights abuses in the past affect access to remedy for corporate human rights abuses in the post-transition era? Does accountability from below in one historical moment shape accountability in another? Or, is access to remedy limited, as it is a function of entrenched economic interests and veto players?
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