This book examines institutional responses in international organizations (IOs) to human rights violations which arise from the actions of IOs rather than those of states. It shows under which conditions human rights provisions for IO practice arise.
This book examines institutional responses in international organizations (IOs) to human rights violations which arise from the actions of IOs rather than those of states. It shows under which conditions human rights provisions for IO practice arise.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Human rights protection in international organizations: an introduction Michael Zuern and Monika Heupel; 2. Conceptual framework Monika Heupel and Gisela Hirschmann; 3. UN sanctions policy and the protection of subsistence rights: fighting off a reputational crisis Monika Heupel; 4. UN sanctions policy and the protection of due process rights: making use of global legal pluralism Monika Heupel; 5. EU sanctions policy and the protection of subsistence rights: learning from the early mover Monika Heupel; 6. EU sanctions policy and the protection of due process rights: judicial lawmaking by the court of justice of the EU Monika Heupel; Notes on chapters 3-6 Monika Heupel; 7. UN peacekeeping and the protection of physical integrity rights: when protectors become perpetrators Gisela Hirschmann; 8. UN peacekeeping and the protection of due process rights: learning how to protect the rights of detainees Gisela Hirschmann; 9. NATO peacekeeping and the protection of the right to bodily integrity and the right not to be enslaved: domestic channels for NATO reform Gisela Hirschmann; 10. NATO peacekeeping and the protection of due process rights: the OSCE and Council of Europe as advocates for the rights of detainees Gisela Hirschmann; Notes on chapters 7-10 Gisela Hirschmann; 11. Human rights protection in World Bank lending: following the lead of the US Congress Monika Heupel; 12. Human rights protection in IMF lending: organizational inertia and the limits of like-minded institution-building Theresa Reinold; Notes on Chapters 11-12 Monika Heupel; 13. The rise of human rights protection in international organizations - results and theoretical implications Monika Heupel and Michael Zuern; Appendix I. List of interviews; Appendix II. Values of human rights protection provisions.
1. Human rights protection in international organizations: an introduction Michael Zuern and Monika Heupel; 2. Conceptual framework Monika Heupel and Gisela Hirschmann; 3. UN sanctions policy and the protection of subsistence rights: fighting off a reputational crisis Monika Heupel; 4. UN sanctions policy and the protection of due process rights: making use of global legal pluralism Monika Heupel; 5. EU sanctions policy and the protection of subsistence rights: learning from the early mover Monika Heupel; 6. EU sanctions policy and the protection of due process rights: judicial lawmaking by the court of justice of the EU Monika Heupel; Notes on chapters 3-6 Monika Heupel; 7. UN peacekeeping and the protection of physical integrity rights: when protectors become perpetrators Gisela Hirschmann; 8. UN peacekeeping and the protection of due process rights: learning how to protect the rights of detainees Gisela Hirschmann; 9. NATO peacekeeping and the protection of the right to bodily integrity and the right not to be enslaved: domestic channels for NATO reform Gisela Hirschmann; 10. NATO peacekeeping and the protection of due process rights: the OSCE and Council of Europe as advocates for the rights of detainees Gisela Hirschmann; Notes on chapters 7-10 Gisela Hirschmann; 11. Human rights protection in World Bank lending: following the lead of the US Congress Monika Heupel; 12. Human rights protection in IMF lending: organizational inertia and the limits of like-minded institution-building Theresa Reinold; Notes on Chapters 11-12 Monika Heupel; 13. The rise of human rights protection in international organizations - results and theoretical implications Monika Heupel and Michael Zuern; Appendix I. List of interviews; Appendix II. Values of human rights protection provisions.
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