This book argues that global rule-of-law standards in post-conflict states are reshaped in interactive translation processes between external and domestic actors.
This book argues that global rule-of-law standards in post-conflict states are reshaped in interactive translation processes between external and domestic actors.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lisbeth Zimmermann is a senior researcher at the Peace Research Institute in Frankfurt. She is an external lecturer at Goethe University Frankfurt and is affiliated with the university's Cluster of Excellence 'Formation of Normative Orders'.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Tables Figures List of abbreviations Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: between global norms and local translation: 1.1 Shortcomings of the state of the art 1.2 The argument: interactive norm-translation 1.3 Design 1.4 Making translation more democratic? 1.5 Data collection and analysis 1.6 Outline of the book 2. To socialize or to localize?: 2.1 Norm socialization asymmetric interaction 2.2 Norm localization: local agency only 2.3 Beyond existing norm-diffusion research 2.4 Acknowledging the interactive element 3. Guatemala and the international community: 3.1 External actors in war-torn Guatemala 3.2 Guatemala today: engulfed by violence? 3.3 A difficult relationship: domestic contestation of rule-of-law promotion 4. Translating children's rights: 4.1 The Convention on the Rights of the Child: the shift to a rights-based approach 4.2 Interactive translation of the CRC in Guatemala: in search of a family-based approach 4.3 Reshaping children's rights 5. Translating a right to access information: 5.1 The development of a global right to information 5.2 Interactive ATI translation in Guatemala: securing justice or fighting corruption? 5.3 Reshaping access to information 6. Translating scripts for rule-of-law commissions: 6.1 Emerging scripts for rule-of-law commissions 6.2 Translating the UN scripts: human rights or the fight against crime? 6.3 Reshaping the rule of law in Guatemala 7. Towards an interactive perspective on norm-translation: 7.1 Moving norm-translation research forward 7.2 A research agenda for norm translation 7.3 Shifting coordinates 8. Balancing global norms and local faces: 8.1 Global norms with a local face: is translation 'a good thing'? 8.2 Making appropriation (more) democratic References Annex 1: list of interview partners Annex 2: presidential administrations since democratization in Guatemala Annex 3: data selection media discourses Discourse on children's rights Discourse on right to access information Discourse on scripts for rule-of-law commission.
Contents Tables Figures List of abbreviations Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: between global norms and local translation: 1.1 Shortcomings of the state of the art 1.2 The argument: interactive norm-translation 1.3 Design 1.4 Making translation more democratic? 1.5 Data collection and analysis 1.6 Outline of the book 2. To socialize or to localize?: 2.1 Norm socialization asymmetric interaction 2.2 Norm localization: local agency only 2.3 Beyond existing norm-diffusion research 2.4 Acknowledging the interactive element 3. Guatemala and the international community: 3.1 External actors in war-torn Guatemala 3.2 Guatemala today: engulfed by violence? 3.3 A difficult relationship: domestic contestation of rule-of-law promotion 4. Translating children's rights: 4.1 The Convention on the Rights of the Child: the shift to a rights-based approach 4.2 Interactive translation of the CRC in Guatemala: in search of a family-based approach 4.3 Reshaping children's rights 5. Translating a right to access information: 5.1 The development of a global right to information 5.2 Interactive ATI translation in Guatemala: securing justice or fighting corruption? 5.3 Reshaping access to information 6. Translating scripts for rule-of-law commissions: 6.1 Emerging scripts for rule-of-law commissions 6.2 Translating the UN scripts: human rights or the fight against crime? 6.3 Reshaping the rule of law in Guatemala 7. Towards an interactive perspective on norm-translation: 7.1 Moving norm-translation research forward 7.2 A research agenda for norm translation 7.3 Shifting coordinates 8. Balancing global norms and local faces: 8.1 Global norms with a local face: is translation 'a good thing'? 8.2 Making appropriation (more) democratic References Annex 1: list of interview partners Annex 2: presidential administrations since democratization in Guatemala Annex 3: data selection media discourses Discourse on children's rights Discourse on right to access information Discourse on scripts for rule-of-law commission.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
