For decades, framing an issue as a â human rightsâ issue carried certain power and effect in politics and international relations, one that has been challenged by the recent rise of populist political forces.
For decades, framing an issue as a â human rightsâ issue carried certain power and effect in politics and international relations, one that has been challenged by the recent rise of populist political forces.
Professor Jolyon Ford re-joined the Australian National University (ANU) Law School in 2015 from research positions with the Royal Institute for International Affairs ('Chatham House') and the Global Governance Programme at the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government. He has over 20 years' experience in over 30 countries, working on legal, human rights, and governance issues in government, an inter-governmental organisation, civil society, think tanks, and the private sector. He is the author of Regulating Business for Peace (Cambridge, 2015) and co-author of Regulatory Insights on Artificial Intelligence (Elgar, 2022). Born and educated in Zimbabwe, he holds degrees from the University of KwaZulu-Natal (South Africa), Cambridge University, and the ANU.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Questions to explore Outline of the book Caveat, clarification, caution I Patterns: 'Populism' and its claimed impact on human rights in recent times Defining 'populism' Backslide Backlash II Problems: Putting the 'populist challenge' narrative in perspective Couching the 'populist era' in some historical perspective Enduring critiques or drawbacks of the human rights project 'Distortive' 'Disconnected' 'Delegitimised' III Progress?: Evaluating proposals to counter populism and revitalise human rights Reframing 'Populist backlash' as blindness 'Populist backlash' as distraction 'Populist backlash' as window (of opportunity) Reviewing Prescriptions advanced for revitalisating human rights Evaluating prescriptions for revitalisating human rights Recalculating Are human rights still powerful? A persistent belief in the rights frame Great expectations? Questions of substance versus form Conclusion Index
Introduction Questions to explore Outline of the book Caveat, clarification, caution I Patterns: 'Populism' and its claimed impact on human rights in recent times Defining 'populism' Backslide Backlash II Problems: Putting the 'populist challenge' narrative in perspective Couching the 'populist era' in some historical perspective Enduring critiques or drawbacks of the human rights project 'Distortive' 'Disconnected' 'Delegitimised' III Progress?: Evaluating proposals to counter populism and revitalise human rights Reframing 'Populist backlash' as blindness 'Populist backlash' as distraction 'Populist backlash' as window (of opportunity) Reviewing Prescriptions advanced for revitalisating human rights Evaluating prescriptions for revitalisating human rights Recalculating Are human rights still powerful? A persistent belief in the rights frame Great expectations? Questions of substance versus form Conclusion Index
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