Economic and Social Rights after the Global Financial Crisis
Herausgeber: Nolan, Aoife
Economic and Social Rights after the Global Financial Crisis
Herausgeber: Nolan, Aoife
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This book addresses the interrelationship between economic and financial crises, the responses thereto, and economic and social rights.
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This book addresses the interrelationship between economic and financial crises, the responses thereto, and economic and social rights.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 414
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 748g
- ISBN-13: 9781107043251
- ISBN-10: 1107043255
- Artikelnr.: 41079372
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 414
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 748g
- ISBN-13: 9781107043251
- ISBN-10: 1107043255
- Artikelnr.: 41079372
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Introduction Aoife Nolan; Part I. Painting the Big (Global) Picture: The
Crises and Economic and Social Rights Protection Internationally: 1.
Alternatives to austerity: a human rights framework for economic recovery
Magdalena Sepúlveda Carmona; 2. Late-Neoliberalism: the financialisation of
homeownership and the housing rights of the poor Raquel Rolnik and Lidia
Rabinovich; 3. The role of global governance in supporting human rights:
the global food price crisis and the right to food Olivier de Schutter;
Part II. Teasing Out Obligations in a Time of Crisis: 4. Two steps forward,
no steps back? Evolving criteria on the prohibition of retrogression in
economic, social and cultural rights Aoife Nolan, Nicholas Lusiani and
Christian Courtis; 5. Extraterritorial obligations, financial
globalisation, and macroeconomic governance Radhika Balakrishnan and James
Heintz; Part III. Exploring Responses to Financial and Economic Crisis: 6.
Austerity and the faded dream of a 'social Europe' Colm O'Cinneide; 7.
Rationalising the right to health: is Spain's austere response to the
economic crisis impermissible under international human rights law Nicholas
Lusiani; 8. Tough times and weak review: the 2008 economic meltdown and the
enforcement of socio-economic rights in US state courts Helen Hershkoff and
Stephen Loffredo; 9. The promise of a minimum core approach: the Colombian
model for judicial review of austerity measures David Landau; 10. The
impact of the Supreme Court of Argentina on ESCR in the decade following
the 2001/2003 crises Ezequiel Nino and Gustavo Maurino; 11. Recession,
recovery and service delivery: political and judicial responses to the
financial and economic crisis in South Africa Anashri Pillay and Murray
Wesson.
Crises and Economic and Social Rights Protection Internationally: 1.
Alternatives to austerity: a human rights framework for economic recovery
Magdalena Sepúlveda Carmona; 2. Late-Neoliberalism: the financialisation of
homeownership and the housing rights of the poor Raquel Rolnik and Lidia
Rabinovich; 3. The role of global governance in supporting human rights:
the global food price crisis and the right to food Olivier de Schutter;
Part II. Teasing Out Obligations in a Time of Crisis: 4. Two steps forward,
no steps back? Evolving criteria on the prohibition of retrogression in
economic, social and cultural rights Aoife Nolan, Nicholas Lusiani and
Christian Courtis; 5. Extraterritorial obligations, financial
globalisation, and macroeconomic governance Radhika Balakrishnan and James
Heintz; Part III. Exploring Responses to Financial and Economic Crisis: 6.
Austerity and the faded dream of a 'social Europe' Colm O'Cinneide; 7.
Rationalising the right to health: is Spain's austere response to the
economic crisis impermissible under international human rights law Nicholas
Lusiani; 8. Tough times and weak review: the 2008 economic meltdown and the
enforcement of socio-economic rights in US state courts Helen Hershkoff and
Stephen Loffredo; 9. The promise of a minimum core approach: the Colombian
model for judicial review of austerity measures David Landau; 10. The
impact of the Supreme Court of Argentina on ESCR in the decade following
the 2001/2003 crises Ezequiel Nino and Gustavo Maurino; 11. Recession,
recovery and service delivery: political and judicial responses to the
financial and economic crisis in South Africa Anashri Pillay and Murray
Wesson.
Introduction Aoife Nolan; Part I. Painting the Big (Global) Picture: The
Crises and Economic and Social Rights Protection Internationally: 1.
Alternatives to austerity: a human rights framework for economic recovery
Magdalena Sepúlveda Carmona; 2. Late-Neoliberalism: the financialisation of
homeownership and the housing rights of the poor Raquel Rolnik and Lidia
Rabinovich; 3. The role of global governance in supporting human rights:
the global food price crisis and the right to food Olivier de Schutter;
Part II. Teasing Out Obligations in a Time of Crisis: 4. Two steps forward,
no steps back? Evolving criteria on the prohibition of retrogression in
economic, social and cultural rights Aoife Nolan, Nicholas Lusiani and
Christian Courtis; 5. Extraterritorial obligations, financial
globalisation, and macroeconomic governance Radhika Balakrishnan and James
Heintz; Part III. Exploring Responses to Financial and Economic Crisis: 6.
Austerity and the faded dream of a 'social Europe' Colm O'Cinneide; 7.
Rationalising the right to health: is Spain's austere response to the
economic crisis impermissible under international human rights law Nicholas
Lusiani; 8. Tough times and weak review: the 2008 economic meltdown and the
enforcement of socio-economic rights in US state courts Helen Hershkoff and
Stephen Loffredo; 9. The promise of a minimum core approach: the Colombian
model for judicial review of austerity measures David Landau; 10. The
impact of the Supreme Court of Argentina on ESCR in the decade following
the 2001/2003 crises Ezequiel Nino and Gustavo Maurino; 11. Recession,
recovery and service delivery: political and judicial responses to the
financial and economic crisis in South Africa Anashri Pillay and Murray
Wesson.
Crises and Economic and Social Rights Protection Internationally: 1.
Alternatives to austerity: a human rights framework for economic recovery
Magdalena Sepúlveda Carmona; 2. Late-Neoliberalism: the financialisation of
homeownership and the housing rights of the poor Raquel Rolnik and Lidia
Rabinovich; 3. The role of global governance in supporting human rights:
the global food price crisis and the right to food Olivier de Schutter;
Part II. Teasing Out Obligations in a Time of Crisis: 4. Two steps forward,
no steps back? Evolving criteria on the prohibition of retrogression in
economic, social and cultural rights Aoife Nolan, Nicholas Lusiani and
Christian Courtis; 5. Extraterritorial obligations, financial
globalisation, and macroeconomic governance Radhika Balakrishnan and James
Heintz; Part III. Exploring Responses to Financial and Economic Crisis: 6.
Austerity and the faded dream of a 'social Europe' Colm O'Cinneide; 7.
Rationalising the right to health: is Spain's austere response to the
economic crisis impermissible under international human rights law Nicholas
Lusiani; 8. Tough times and weak review: the 2008 economic meltdown and the
enforcement of socio-economic rights in US state courts Helen Hershkoff and
Stephen Loffredo; 9. The promise of a minimum core approach: the Colombian
model for judicial review of austerity measures David Landau; 10. The
impact of the Supreme Court of Argentina on ESCR in the decade following
the 2001/2003 crises Ezequiel Nino and Gustavo Maurino; 11. Recession,
recovery and service delivery: political and judicial responses to the
financial and economic crisis in South Africa Anashri Pillay and Murray
Wesson.