Do international human rights treaties stop governments from repressing their people? Contentious Compliance argues that governments violate rights as part of a conflict with potential or actual dissidents. By introducing dissent to a theory of repression, the book shows when states will violate rights-and when international laws will protect people. Formal theory and data analyses show that when political leaders have the greatest incentives to repress-whenthey benefit highly from holding power and domestic courts cannot stop them-human rights treaties alter the structure of the conflict…mehr
Do international human rights treaties stop governments from repressing their people? Contentious Compliance argues that governments violate rights as part of a conflict with potential or actual dissidents. By introducing dissent to a theory of repression, the book shows when states will violate rights-and when international laws will protect people. Formal theory and data analyses show that when political leaders have the greatest incentives to repress-whenthey benefit highly from holding power and domestic courts cannot stop them-human rights treaties alter the structure of the conflict between authorities and dissidents, decreasing repression and increasing dissent.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Courtenay R. Conrad is Associate Professor of political science at the University of California, Merced. Her research and teaching focus primarily on political violence and human rights, particularly on how repressive agents make decisions in the face of domestic and international institutional constraints. Dr. Conrad's research has been funded by the National Science Foundation and the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation; published in top journals including the American Political Science Review, the American Journal of Political Science, and the Journal of Politics; and referenced in media outlets including The Washington Post and Discovery News. Emily Hencken Ritter is Associate Professor of political science at Vanderbilt University. Her research centers on the effects of legal institutions on the strategic relationship between government repression and dissent activities. She has received best article awards from the Journal of Conflict Resolution and the Midwest Political Science Association (MPSA), as well as the Early Career Award from the MPSA Women's Caucus. She has published her research in the top journals of political science, including the American Political Science Review, the Journal of Politics, and the Journal of Peace Research.
Inhaltsangabe
Dedication Acknowledgments Professional acknowledgments Personal acknowledgments: Courtenay Personal acknowledgments: Emily I Introduction 1 Do human rights treaties protect rights? II A theory of domestic conflict and international treaty constraint 2 A model of conflict and constraint 3 Empirical implications of treaty effects on conflict III An empirical investigation of conflict and treaty constraint 4 Using data to determine the effect of treaties on repression and dissent 5 Substantive empirical results: Government repression 6 Substantive empirical results: Mobilized dissent IV Conclusion 7 Conclusion: Human rights treaties (sometimes) protect rights V Appendices Appendix to Chapter 3: Proofs of formal theory Appendix to Chapter 6: Empirical results for government repression Appendix to Chapter 7: Empirical results for mobilized dissent Appendix to Chapters 5, 6, 7: Summary of online robustness checks
Dedication Acknowledgments Professional acknowledgments Personal acknowledgments: Courtenay Personal acknowledgments: Emily I Introduction 1 Do human rights treaties protect rights? II A theory of domestic conflict and international treaty constraint 2 A model of conflict and constraint 3 Empirical implications of treaty effects on conflict III An empirical investigation of conflict and treaty constraint 4 Using data to determine the effect of treaties on repression and dissent 5 Substantive empirical results: Government repression 6 Substantive empirical results: Mobilized dissent IV Conclusion 7 Conclusion: Human rights treaties (sometimes) protect rights V Appendices Appendix to Chapter 3: Proofs of formal theory Appendix to Chapter 6: Empirical results for government repression Appendix to Chapter 7: Empirical results for mobilized dissent Appendix to Chapters 5, 6, 7: Summary of online robustness checks
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