The Persistent Power of Human Rights
From Commitment to Compliance
Herausgeber: Risse, Thomas; Sikkink, Kathryn; Ropp, Stephen C.
The Persistent Power of Human Rights
From Commitment to Compliance
Herausgeber: Risse, Thomas; Sikkink, Kathryn; Ropp, Stephen C.
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This book offers a unique combination of quantitative and qualitative research arguing for the persistent power of human rights norms.
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This book offers a unique combination of quantitative and qualitative research arguing for the persistent power of human rights norms.
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: 374
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 759g
- ISBN-13: 9781107028937
- ISBN-10: 1107028930
- Artikelnr.: 36684694
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 374
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Oktober 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 27mm
- Gewicht: 759g
- ISBN-13: 9781107028937
- ISBN-10: 1107028930
- Artikelnr.: 36684694
Part I. Introduction and Stock-Taking: 1. Introduction and overview Thomas
Risse and Stephen C. Ropp; 2. The power of human rights a decade after:
from euphoria to contestation? Anja Jetschke and Andrea Liese; 3. From
ratification to compliance: quantitative evidence on the spiral model Beth
A. Simmons; Part II. Conceptual and Methodological Issues: 4. Human rights
in areas of limited statehood: the new agenda Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas
Risse; 5. The 'compliance gap' and the efficacy of international human
rights institutions Xinyuan Dai; 6. Social mechanisms to promote
international human rights: complementary or contradictory? Ryan Goodman
and Derek Jinks; Part III. From Ratification to Compliance: States
Revisited: 7. The normative context of human rights criticism: treaty
ratification and UN mechanisms Ann Marie Clark; 8. The United States and
torture: does the spiral model work? Kathryn Sikkink; 9. Resisting the
power of human rights: the People's Republic of China Katrin Kinzelbach;
10. The 'Arab Spring' and the spiral model: Tunisia and Morocco Vera van
Hüllen; Part IV. From Commitment to Compliance: Companies, Rebel,
Individuals: 11. Encouraging greater compliance: local networks and the
United Nations Global Compact Wagaki Mwangi, Lothar Rieth and Hans Peter
Schmitz; 12. Business and human rights: how corporate norm violators become
norm entrepreneurs Nicole Deitelhoff and Klaus Dieter Wolf; 13. Taming of
the warlords: commitment and compliance by armed opposition groups in civil
wars Hyeran Jo and Katherine Bryant; 14. Changing hearts and minds: sexual
politics and human rights Alison Brysk; 15. Conclusions Thomas Risse and
Kathryn Sikkink.
Risse and Stephen C. Ropp; 2. The power of human rights a decade after:
from euphoria to contestation? Anja Jetschke and Andrea Liese; 3. From
ratification to compliance: quantitative evidence on the spiral model Beth
A. Simmons; Part II. Conceptual and Methodological Issues: 4. Human rights
in areas of limited statehood: the new agenda Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas
Risse; 5. The 'compliance gap' and the efficacy of international human
rights institutions Xinyuan Dai; 6. Social mechanisms to promote
international human rights: complementary or contradictory? Ryan Goodman
and Derek Jinks; Part III. From Ratification to Compliance: States
Revisited: 7. The normative context of human rights criticism: treaty
ratification and UN mechanisms Ann Marie Clark; 8. The United States and
torture: does the spiral model work? Kathryn Sikkink; 9. Resisting the
power of human rights: the People's Republic of China Katrin Kinzelbach;
10. The 'Arab Spring' and the spiral model: Tunisia and Morocco Vera van
Hüllen; Part IV. From Commitment to Compliance: Companies, Rebel,
Individuals: 11. Encouraging greater compliance: local networks and the
United Nations Global Compact Wagaki Mwangi, Lothar Rieth and Hans Peter
Schmitz; 12. Business and human rights: how corporate norm violators become
norm entrepreneurs Nicole Deitelhoff and Klaus Dieter Wolf; 13. Taming of
the warlords: commitment and compliance by armed opposition groups in civil
wars Hyeran Jo and Katherine Bryant; 14. Changing hearts and minds: sexual
politics and human rights Alison Brysk; 15. Conclusions Thomas Risse and
Kathryn Sikkink.
Part I. Introduction and Stock-Taking: 1. Introduction and overview Thomas
Risse and Stephen C. Ropp; 2. The power of human rights a decade after:
from euphoria to contestation? Anja Jetschke and Andrea Liese; 3. From
ratification to compliance: quantitative evidence on the spiral model Beth
A. Simmons; Part II. Conceptual and Methodological Issues: 4. Human rights
in areas of limited statehood: the new agenda Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas
Risse; 5. The 'compliance gap' and the efficacy of international human
rights institutions Xinyuan Dai; 6. Social mechanisms to promote
international human rights: complementary or contradictory? Ryan Goodman
and Derek Jinks; Part III. From Ratification to Compliance: States
Revisited: 7. The normative context of human rights criticism: treaty
ratification and UN mechanisms Ann Marie Clark; 8. The United States and
torture: does the spiral model work? Kathryn Sikkink; 9. Resisting the
power of human rights: the People's Republic of China Katrin Kinzelbach;
10. The 'Arab Spring' and the spiral model: Tunisia and Morocco Vera van
Hüllen; Part IV. From Commitment to Compliance: Companies, Rebel,
Individuals: 11. Encouraging greater compliance: local networks and the
United Nations Global Compact Wagaki Mwangi, Lothar Rieth and Hans Peter
Schmitz; 12. Business and human rights: how corporate norm violators become
norm entrepreneurs Nicole Deitelhoff and Klaus Dieter Wolf; 13. Taming of
the warlords: commitment and compliance by armed opposition groups in civil
wars Hyeran Jo and Katherine Bryant; 14. Changing hearts and minds: sexual
politics and human rights Alison Brysk; 15. Conclusions Thomas Risse and
Kathryn Sikkink.
Risse and Stephen C. Ropp; 2. The power of human rights a decade after:
from euphoria to contestation? Anja Jetschke and Andrea Liese; 3. From
ratification to compliance: quantitative evidence on the spiral model Beth
A. Simmons; Part II. Conceptual and Methodological Issues: 4. Human rights
in areas of limited statehood: the new agenda Tanja A. Börzel and Thomas
Risse; 5. The 'compliance gap' and the efficacy of international human
rights institutions Xinyuan Dai; 6. Social mechanisms to promote
international human rights: complementary or contradictory? Ryan Goodman
and Derek Jinks; Part III. From Ratification to Compliance: States
Revisited: 7. The normative context of human rights criticism: treaty
ratification and UN mechanisms Ann Marie Clark; 8. The United States and
torture: does the spiral model work? Kathryn Sikkink; 9. Resisting the
power of human rights: the People's Republic of China Katrin Kinzelbach;
10. The 'Arab Spring' and the spiral model: Tunisia and Morocco Vera van
Hüllen; Part IV. From Commitment to Compliance: Companies, Rebel,
Individuals: 11. Encouraging greater compliance: local networks and the
United Nations Global Compact Wagaki Mwangi, Lothar Rieth and Hans Peter
Schmitz; 12. Business and human rights: how corporate norm violators become
norm entrepreneurs Nicole Deitelhoff and Klaus Dieter Wolf; 13. Taming of
the warlords: commitment and compliance by armed opposition groups in civil
wars Hyeran Jo and Katherine Bryant; 14. Changing hearts and minds: sexual
politics and human rights Alison Brysk; 15. Conclusions Thomas Risse and
Kathryn Sikkink.