Human Rights in the World Community

Issues and Action
Herausgeber: Grear, Anna; Claude, Richard Pierre

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Burns H. Weston (1933-2015) was the Bessie Dutton Murray Distinguished Professor of Law Emeritus and Founder and Senior Scholar of the Center for Human Rights at The University of Iowa. Anna Grear is Professor of Law and Theory at Cardiff University School of Law and Politics, Editor in Chief of the Journal of Human Rights and the Environment, and Director of the Global Network for the Study of Human Rights and the Environment (GNHRE).

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: University of Pennsylvania Press
• 4th edition
• Seitenzahl: 496
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2016
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 254mm x 181mm x 27mm
• Gewicht: 874g
• ISBN-13: 9780812247381
• ISBN-10: 0812247388
• Artikelnr.: 44467588

Autorenporträt

Edited by Burns H. Weston and Anna Grear

Inhaltsangabe

A Warm Welcome from the Editors
An Essential Guide to Use of Our Book
About the Authors
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
PART I. ISSIES
Chapter 1. International Human Rights: Issues and Overviews
1. Burns H. Weston, Human Rights: Concept and Content
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
2. Anna Grear, "Framing the Project" of International Human Rights Law:
Reflections on the Dysfunctional "Family" of the Universal Declaration
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
3. Martha C. Nussbaum, Capabilities, Human Rights, and the Universal
Declaration
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
4. Burns H. Weston, Universalism Versus Cultural Relativism: An Appeal for
Respectful Decision-Making
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
5. Robert McCorquodale and Richard Fairbrother, Globalization and Human
Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
6. Ratna Kapur, Human Rights in the Twenty-First Century: Take a Walk on
the Dark Side
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
7. Margaret R. Somers and Christopher N. J. Roberts, Toward a New Sociology
of Rights: A Genealogy of "Buried Bodies" of Citizenship and Human Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 2. Basic Decencies
8. Claudia Card, Genocide
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
9. Jonathan Todres, Law, Otherness, and Human Trafficking
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
10. Jeremy Waldron, Torture and Positive Law
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 3. Participatory Rights
11. Richard B. Lillich, Civil Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
12. Daniel Moeckli, Equality and Non-Discrimination
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
13. Ineke van der Valk, Racism: A Threat to Global Peace
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
14. Fiona Beveridge and Siobhan Mullally, International Human Rights and
Body Politics
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
15. Seyla Benhabib, Borders, Boundaries, and Citizenship
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 4. Basic Human Needs as Security Rights
16. Scott Leckie, Another Step Toward Indivisibility: Key Features of
Violations of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
17. Judy Fudge, The New Discourse of Labor Rights: From Social to
Fundamental Rights?
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
18. Paul Hunt, The Right to Health: Key Objectives, Themes, and
Interventions
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
19. Hannah Wittman, Food Sovereignty: A New Rights Framework for Food and
Nature
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
20. Richard Pierre Claude and Felisa L. Tibbitts, The Right to Education
and to Human Rights Education
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
21. Cindy Holder, Culture as an Activity and Human Right
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 5. Community and Group Rights—"Solidarity Rights"
22. Karen Engle, On Fragile Architecture: The UN Declaration on the Rights
of Indigenous Peoples in the Context of Human Rights'
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
23. Bonny Ibhawoh, The Right to Development: The Politics and Polemics of
Power and Resistance
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
24. Conor Gearty, Do Human Rights Help or Hinder Environmental Protection?
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
25. Douglas Roche, Peace: A Sacred Right
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
26. Susan Marks, What Has Become of the Emerging Right to Democratic
Governance?
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
PART II. ACTION
Chapter 6. International Human Rights: Action Overviews
27. Burns H. Weston, Human Rights: Prescription and Enforcement
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
28. Harold Hongju Koh, How Is International Human Rights Law Enforced?
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
29. Wade M. Cole, Human Rights as Myth and Ceremony? Reevaluating the
Effectiveness of Human Rights Treaties, 1981-2007
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 7. Public Sector Approaches to International Human Rights
Implementation
30. Stephen P. Marks, The United Nations and Human Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
31. Dinah L. Shelton, Breakthroughs, Burdens, and Backlash: What Future for
Regional Human Rights Systems?
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
32. Richard A. Falk, Searching for a Jurisprudence of Conscience:
International Criminal Accountability and Humanitarian Intervention
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
33. Anna Grear and Burns H. Weston, Human Rights Accountability in Domestic
Courts: Corporations and Extraterritoriality
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 8. Private Sector Approaches to International Human Rights
Implementation
34. Richard Pierre Claude, What Do Human Rights NGOs Do?
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
35. Penelope Simons, International Law's Invisible Hand and the Future of
Corporate Accountability for Violations of Human Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
36. Jordan J. Paust, The Human Right to Revolution
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Chapter 9. Global Trajectories, Global Futures
37. Michael Ignatieff, American Exceptionalism and Human Rights
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
38. Anna Grear, Corporations, Human Rights, and the Age of Globalization:
Another Look at the "Dark Side" in the Twenty-First Century
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
39. Tony Evans, Citizenship and Human Rights in the Age of Globalization
—Questions for Reflection and Discussion
Postscript: Human Rights, Humane Governance, and the Future
Documentary Appendix A. Select Instruments (see www.uichr.org/Weston-Grear)
Documentary Appendix B: Select Citations (see www.uichr.org/Weston-Grear)
Select Bibliography (see www.uichr.org/Weston-Grear)
Select Filmography (see www.uichr.org/Weston-Grear)
Supplemental Readings (see www.uichr.org/Weston-Grear)
Index