Human Rights abuses as “planned misery”? Exploring foreign investment protection law’s colonial roots and how its application is limiting state’s possibilities to fulfil their human rights obligations, especially economic, social and cultural rights.

Rabenlehner, Stephen

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University of Essex

Human Rights abuses as “planned misery”? Exploring foreign investment protection law’s colonial roots and how its application is limiting state’s possibilities to fulfil their human rights obligations, especially economic, social and cultural rights.

dc:creator Rabenlehner, Stephen

dc:date.issued2019

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search.dev.ndltd.org/etd/essex/oai:repository.essex.ac.uk:26907

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Level dc:type.qualificationlevel: masters
Grantor dc:publisher.institution: University of Essex
Year dc:date.issued: 2019

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dc:creator, dc:contributor.*

Author dc:creator: Rabenlehner, Stephen

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Language dc:language: en

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Harvested from: University of Essex
Base URL: repository.essex.ac.uk/cgi/oai2
Last updated: 2026-07-24
Source record: OAI-PMH GetRecord

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Rabenlehner, Stephen. Human Rights abuses as “planned misery”? Exploring foreign investment protection law’s colonial roots and how its application is limiting state’s possibilities to fulfil their human rights obligations, especially economic, social and cultural rights.. masters thesis, University of Essex, 2019.

Human Rights abuses as “planned misery”? Exploring foreign investment protection law’s colonial roots and how its application is limiting state’s possibilities to fulfil their human rights obligations, especially economic, social and cultural rights.

Degree

Author and committee

Rights

Chain of custody

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