31. | Stromseth, Jane (ed.) : Accountability for atrocities, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Accountability for atrocities : national and international repsonses / Stromseth, Jane (ed.), xv, 500 p.. - Ardsley, NY : Transnational publ., 2003. ISBN 1-57105-279-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Foreword / M. Cherif Bassiouni -- Ch. 1. Introduction: Goals and Challenges in the Pursuit of Accountability / Jane E. Stromseth. PART I : INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS AND THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO DOMESTIC PROCESSES. Ch. 2. Striving for Accountability in the Former Yugoslavia / Aram A. Schvey. Ch. 3. Accountability in the Aftermath of Rwanda's Genocide, by Jason Strain and Elizabeth Keyes. Ch. 4. The International Criminal Court: Complementarity and Its Consequences, by Larry Charles Dembowski. PART II : MIXED TRIBUNALS : COMBINING INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL ROLES: Ch. 5. Accountability in Sierra Leone: The Role of the Special Court, by Avril D. Haines. Ch. 6. Better Late Than Never: Cambodia's Joint Tribunal, by Rachel S. Taylor. PART III : DOMESTIC, HYBRID and TRANSNATIONAL APPROACHES TO ACCOUNTABILITY: Ch. 7. Trials and Truth Commissions in Argentina and El Salvador, by Elizabeth B. Ludwin. Ch. 8. The Dance of Complementarity: Relationships Among Domestic, International, and Transnational Accountability Mechanisms in East Timor and Indonesia, by Laura A. Dickinson. Ch. 9. Universal Jurisdiction: Lessons from Belgium's Experience, by David A. Tallman. PART IV: CONTINUING CHALLENGES IN THE STRUGGLE FOR ACCOUNTABILITY : 10. Justice delayed : accountability in the "Comfort women" case, by Susan H. Shin. 11. Accountability for terrorism, by Erica J. Ellis. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Argentina / Belgium / Cambodia / Canada / Columbia / Congo / East Timor / Indonesia / El Salvador / Germany / Rwanda / Indonesia / Sierra Leone / Ivory Coast / Israel / Latin America / Liberia / Libya / United Kingdom / USA / Yugoslavia / Japan LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): ICCPR-14-15; CRC; CRC-OP; UN charter-2-51; The statute of the ICC; AMR;
URL http://www.transnationalpubs.com/showbook.cfm?bookid=10231 |
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32. | Maogoto, Jackson Nyamuya : State sovereignty and international criminal law, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series State sovereignty and international criminal law : Versailles to Rome / Maogoto, Jackson Nyamuya - (International and comparative criminal law series) , xii, 311 p.. - Ardsley, NY : Transnational publ., 2003. ISBN 1-57105-295-X LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Genocide convention; ICTR statute; The statute of the ICC; Nuremberg charter; Tokyo charter; UDHR; UN charter;
URL http://www.transnationalpubs.com/showbook.cfm?bookid=10233 |
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33. | Thym, D. : The Schengen law, 2002 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial The Schengen law : a challenge for legal accountability in the European Union / Thym, D. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): European law journal : review of European law in context : vol. 8; no. 2., p. 218-245. - London : Blackwell publ., 2002. - ISSN 1351-5993 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EC treaty; Schengen protocol; ToA; TEU; ECHR-6; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.ingenta.com/isis/searching/ExpandTOC/ingenta;jsessionid=2t0q1om30p8om?issue=infobike://bpl/eulj/2002/00000008/00000002&index=3 |
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34. | Accounting for genocide, |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Accounting for genocide / ISBN 1-55266-103-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: 1. This Land is Our Land. 2. Unspoken Terror. 3. Waste Lands. 4. The Only Possible Euthanasia. 5. Dreaming of Canada. 6. Duncan Campbell Scott and the Canadian Indian Department. 7. Funding "Citizens Plus". 8. Ecocide and Changing Accountability Relations. 9. Accounting for Resistance. 10. The Fourth World. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Canada NOTE (GENERAL): Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; |
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35. | Steiner, Niklaus (ed.) : Problems of protection, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Problems of protection : the UNHCR, refugees and human rights / Steiner, Niklaus (ed.) ; Gibney, Mark ; Loescher, Gil, ix, 350 p.. - New York : Routledge, 2003. ISBN 0-415-94573-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. INTRODUCTION : REFUGEE PROTECTION AND UNHCR: 1. UNHCR at Fifty: Refugee Protection and World Politics, by Gil Loescher. 2. What Is Refugee Protection? A Question Revisited, by Arthur C. Helton. 2. THE ETHICS OF REFUGEE PROTECTION:. 3. The Legal and Ethical Obligations of UNHCR: The Case of Temporary Protection in Western Europe, by Erik Roxstrom and Mark Gibney. 4. Defining Persecution and Protection: The Cultural Relativism Debate and the Rights of Refugees, by Bonny Ibhawoh. 3. LEGAL AND INSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION OF REFUGEES:. 5. Refugee Protection in Troubled Times: Reflections on Institutional and Legal Developments at the Crossroads, by Brian Gorlick. 6. A Rare Opening in the Wall: The Growing Recognition of Gender-Based Persecution, by Emily Copeland. 7. The Role of Non-governmental Organizations in the International Refugee Regime, by Elizabeth G. Ferris. 4. POLICY IMPLICATIONS OF REFUGEE PROTECTION: 8. Changing Priorities in Refugee Protection: The Rwandan Repatriation from Tanzania, by Beth Elise Whitaker. 9. The Marginalization of Palestinian Refugees, by Randa Farah. 10. Arguing about Asylum: The Complexity of Refugee Debates in Europe, by Niklaus Steiner. 11. Post-Conflict Reintegration and Reconstruction: Doing It Right Takes a While, by Patricia Weiss Fagen. 5. REFUGEE PROTECTION POST - SEPTEMBER 11 : 12. Securing Refuge from Terror: Refugee Protection in East Africa after September 11, by Monica Kathina Juma and Peter Mwangi Kagwanja. 13. Refugee Protection in Europe and the U.S. after 9/11, by Joanne Van Selm. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva conventions; Refugee convention; Protocol relating to the status of refugees; ICCPR; ICESCR; UDHR; CRC; OAU refugee convention; |
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36. | Seppänen, Samuli : Good governance in international law, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Good governance in international law / Seppänen, Samuli - (Erik Castrén Institute research reports 2003 ; 13), xii, 148 p.. - Helsinki : University of Helsinki. The Erik Castrén Institute of International law and Human Rights, 2003. - ISSN 1457-5965 ISBN 952-10-1312-5 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Additional protocol to ESC; EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR; Charter of Paris; Revised ESC; ICCPR; ICESCR; ESC-protocol; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; CEDAW;
URL http://www.helsinki.fi/oik/tdk/eci/publications.html#samuli |
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37. | Alagappa, Muthiah (ed.) : International security management and the United Nations, 1999 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International security management and the United Nations / Alagappa, Muthiah (ed.) ; Inoguchi, Takashi, vii, 489 p.. - Tokyo : United Nations U. P., 1999. ISBN 9-280-81001-4 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Africa / Albania / Angola / Asia / Australia / Congo / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Brundi / Burkina Faso / Cambodia / Cameroon / Canada / Chad / China / Colombia / Cuba / Cyprus / Latin-America / Iran / Iraq / Isarel / Italy / Indonesia / Japan / Kuwait / Korea / Lebanon / Lesotho / Liberia / Mexico / Morocco / Mozambique / Namibia / Nepal / New Zealand / Nicaragua / Northern Ireland / Paraguay / Peru / Philippines / Rhodesia / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Slovenia / Somalia / South africa / South Asia / Singapore / USSR / Sudan / Taiwan / Thailand / USA / Uruguay / Western Sahara / Zaire / Former Yugoslavia / Zimbabwe LIBRARY LOCATION: Folkrätt/Lärarex |
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38. | Shelton, Dinah : Legal norms to promote the independence and accountability of international tribunals, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Legal norms to promote the independence and accountability of international tribunals / Shelton, Dinah REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): The law and practice of international courts and tribunals : vol. 2; no. 1., p. 27-62. - Hague : Kluwer Law, 2003. - ISSN 1569-1853 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC; ICJ statute; |
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39. | Randall, Melanie : Refugee law and state accountability for violence against women, 2002 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Refugee law and state accountability for violence against women : a comparative analysis of legal approaches to recognizing asylum claims based on gender persecution / Randall, Melanie REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Harvard women's law journal : vol. 25(1)., p. 281-318. - Cambridge, MA : Harvard Law School, 2002. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; LIBRARY LOCATION: ÅAB, HeinOnline Law Journal Library |
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40. | Kälin, Walter : Non-state agents of persecution and the inability of the state to protect, 2001 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Non-state agents of persecution and the inability of the state to protect / Kälin, Walter REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Georgetown Immigration Law Journal : vol. 15(3)., p. 415-431. - Washington, DC : Georgetown University Law Center, 2001. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Germany NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; OAU refugee convention; Cartagena declaration; LIBRARY LOCATION: ÅAB, HeinOnline Law Journal Library |
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41. | Beutz, Molly : Functional democracy, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Functional democracy : responding to failures of accountability / Beutz, Molly REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Harvard international law journal : vol. 44; no. 2., p. 387-432. - Cambridge, MA : Harvard Law School, 2003. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna declaration and programme of action; ICCPR; ACHPR; OAS charter; |
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42. | Monitoring the EU accession process, 2002 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Monitoring the EU accession process : judicial capacity : country reports /, 221 p.. - Budapest : Open Society, 2002. ISBN 1-891385-27-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Judicial capacity in Bulgaria. 2. Judicial capacity in the Czech Republic. 3. Judicial capacity in Estonia. 4. 10.Judicial capacity in Hungary. 5. Judicial capacity in Latvia. 6. Judicial capacity in Lithuania. 7. Judicial capacity in Poland. 8. Judicial capacity in Romania. 9. Judicial capacity in Slovakia. 10. Judicial capacity in Slovenia. INDEX WORDS:
LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt
URL http://www.eumap.org/reports/2002/content/70 |
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43. | Keohane, Robert O. : The concept of accountability in world politics and the use of force, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial The concept of accountability in world politics and the use of force / Keohane, Robert O. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Michigan journal of international law : vol. 24; no. 4 - Summer., p. 1121-1142. - Ann Arbor, MI : Univ. of Michigan Law School, 2003. - ISSN 1052-2867 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
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44. | Nowak, Manfred : Introduction to the international human rights regime, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Introduction to the international human rights regime / Nowak, Manfred - (The Raoul Wallenberg Institute human rights library ; vol. 14), xv, 365 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2003. ISBN 90-0413-658-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. What are human rights? 2. History of human rights. 3. International human rights protection - context and conceptions. 4. United Nations. 5. Council of Europe (CoE). 6. Organization of American States (OAS). 7. Organization of African Unity (OAU)/ African Union (AU). 8. Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). 9. European Union (EU). 10. Efforts of other regional organizations to protect human rights. 11. Non-governmental organizations (NGOS). 12. Traditional procedures and mechanism for the international protection of human rights. 13. Shortcomings of traditional procedures and new trends in the international human rights regime. 14. Mechanisms for the åprevention of human rights violations. 15. Individual criminal responsibility for serious human ri ghts violations. 16. Human rights and the maintenance of peace and security. 17. Challenges for the future. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; African charter on the rights and welfare of the child; AMR; ADRD; American declaration of independence; Atlantic charter; CEDAW; DEDAW; EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR; European charter for regional and minority languages; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; ESC; Inter-American convention on the prevention, punishment and eradication of violence against women; Inter-American convention to prevent and punish torture; Inter-American convention on the forced disappearance of persons; Lomé convention; OAS charter; OAU refugee convention; OECD guidelines for multinational enterprises; Revised ESC; The statute of the ICC; UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Vienna declaration and programme of action; Genocide convention; |
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45. | Uildriks, Niels : Policing post-communist societies, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Policing post-communist societies : police-public violence, democratic policing and human rights / Uildriks, Niels ; van Reenen, Piet, xiv, 249 p.. - Antwerp; Budapest : Intersentia; Open Society Institute, 2003. ISBN 90-5095-299-2 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Russian Federation / Lithuania / Bulgaria / Romania / USSR NOTE (GENERAL): CAT; CEDAW; ECHR; ICCPR;
URL http://www.intersentia.be/english/book90-5095-299-2.shtml |
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46. | Hosen, Nadirsyah : Human rights and freedoms of the press in the Post-Soeharto era, 2002 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Human rights and freedoms of the press in the Post-Soeharto era : a critical analysis / Hosen, Nadirsyah REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Asia-Pacific journal on human rights and the law : vol. 3; issue 2., p. 1-104. - Hague : Kluwer Law, 2002. - ISSN 1388-1906 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Indonesia NOTE (GENERAL): ICCPR; ICESCR;
URL http://search.epnet.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=aph&an=12362809 (full text) |
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47. | Violence against women, 2001 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Violence against women / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): LST review : vol. 12; issue 167., p. 1-41. - Sri Lanka : Law & Society Trust, 2001. - ISSN 1391-5770 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Elimination of violence against Women Commission on humanr ights resolution. 2. Integration of the human rights of women and the gender perspective - report of the special rapporteur on violence against women. 3. Malaysia's experience with the domestic violence act (Act 521) Malaysia. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CEDAW; The statute of the ICC; |
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48. | Oppenheimer, Andrew (ed.) : The relationship between European Community law and national law, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series The relationship between European Community law and national law : the cases : volume 2 / Oppenheimer, Andrew (ed.), xlvi, 685 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2003. ISBN 0-521-63098-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. Decisions of the Court of Justice of the European Communities. 3. Decisions of the Courts of the Member States; Austria; Belgium; Denmark; Finland; France; Germany, Federal Republic of; Greece; Ireland; Italy; Luxembourg; Netherlands; Portugal; Sweden; Spain; United Kingdom; Index. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): SEA; EU charter of fundamental rights; TEU; ECHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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49. | Lindholt, Lone : Rwanda 1997, 1998 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Rwanda 1997 : an analysis of human rights and politics / Lindholt, Lone ; Sano, Hans-Otto, ix, 76 p.. - Copenhagen : The Danish Centre for Human Rights, 1998. ISBN 87-89040-82-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: MAIN REPORT: 1. General introduction. 2. Legal and institutional framework of human rights. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 International instruments. 2.2.1 Status of ratifications. 2.2.2 Implementation of international law. 2.3 National law of Rwanda. 2.3.1 Constitution. 2.3.2 The Arusha Accords. 2.3.3 Statutes concerning and/or modifying human rights principles. 2.4 Conclusion. 3. The state of human rights. 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Killings. 3.2.1 Killings involving members of the RPA. 3.2.2 Killings attributed to armed opposition or unknown groups or individuals. 3.2.3 Other violations of the right to life. 3.3 Fair trial/judicial system. 3.3.1 Courts. 3.3.2 Genocide trials Rwanda. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. 3.3.3 Defence. 3.3.4 Pre- and post trial detention. 3.3.5 Case files. 3.3.6 Prosecution. 3.3.7 Death penalty. 3.3.8 Minors. 3.3.9 Commonl law crimes. 3.4 Institutions for promotion and protection of human rights. 3.4.1 Parliament/parliamentary human rights commission. 3.4.2 Independent human rights commission, a human rights centre and other initiatives. 3.5 Culture of respect for human rights and rule of law. 3.6 Conclusion. 4. Rwanda 1994-97 - a new political order. 4.1 The application of the Arusha Accord in the 1994 political settlement. 4.2 Legitimate rule. 4.3 Accountable and transparent rule. 4.4 Decentralisation and civil society. 4.5 Villigisation and the land issue. 4.5.1 Resettlement, villigisation and justice - views from below. 4.6 Economic change and the role of donors. 4.6.1 Donor assistance 1994-97. 4.6.2 The need for development assistance. 4.6.3 Missing coordination, difficult dialogue. 4.7 Summary: the fragile transition, its issues and players. 5. General conclusions. Human rights, politics and prospects for change. 6. Recommendations Literature Annexes: 1. International human rights instruments ratified by Rwanda 2. List of foreign and Rwandan NGOs INDEX WORDS:
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50. | Sullivan, Rory (ed.) : Business and human rights, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Business and human rights : dilemmas and solutions / Sullivan, Rory (ed.), 335 p.. - Sheffield : Greenleaf publ., 2003. ISBN 1-874719-70-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART 1 : WHY ARE HUAMN RIGHTS A BUSINESS ISSUE:? 1. Introduction Rory Sullivan, Insight Investment, UK 2. The evolution of the business and human rights debate , by Sir Geoffrey Chandler, UK. 3. The development of human rights responsibilities for multinational enterprises, by Peter Muchlinski, University of Kent at Canterbury, UK. 4. Human rights, trade and multinational corporations , by David Kinley and Adam McBeth, Castan Centre for Human Rights Law, Monash University, Australia. 5. Human rights and business: an ethical analysis , by Denis G. Arnold, University of Tennessee, USA. 6. The ability of corporations to protect human rights in developing countries , by Frans-Paul van der Putten, Gemma Crijns and Harry Hummels, Nyenrode University, The Netherlands. 7. What is the attitude of investment markets to corporate performance on human rights?, by David Coles, Just Pensions, UK. 8. From the inside looking out: a management perspective on human rights , by Rory Sullivan, Insight Investment, UK, and Nina Seppala, Warwick Business School, UK. PART 2 : CORPORATE RESPONSES: 9. Corporate social responsibility failures in the oil industry , by Charles Woolfson, University of Glasgow, UK, and Matthias Beck, Glasgow Caledonian University, UK. 10. Mining in conflict zones , by Simon Handelsman, Global Issues Advisors, USA. 11. Health, business and human rights: the responsibility of health professionals within the corporation, by Norbert Goldfield, 3M Health Information Systems, USA. 12. Privatising infrastructure development: ‘development refugees’ and the resettlement challenge , by Christopher McDowell, Macquarie University, Australia. PART 3 : SUPPLY CHAINS : 13. The contribution of multinationals to the fight against HIV/AIDS , by Steven Lim and Michael Cameron, University of Waikato, New Zealand. 14. Elimination of child labour: business and local communities , by Bahar Ali Kazmi and Magnus Macfarlane, Warwick Business School, UK. 15. SA8000: human rights in the workplace , by Deborah Leipziger, consultant, The Netherlands, and Eileen Kaufman, Social Accountability International, USA. 16. Corporate responsibility and social capital: the nexus dilemma in Mexican maquiladoras, by Luis Reygadas, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Iztapalapa, Mexico. PART 4 : COMMUNITY AND GOVERNMENT: 17. From fuelling conflict to oiling the peace: harnessing the peace-building potential of extractive sector companies operating in conflict zones , by Jessica Banfield, International Alert, UK. 18. Extracting conflict, by Gary MacDonald, Monkey Forest Consulting Ltd, Canada, and Timothy McLaughlin, independent consultant, USA. 19. Managing risk and building trust: the challenge of implementing the Voluntary Principles on Security and Human Rights , by Bennett Freeman, Former US Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor, and Genoveva Hernández Uriz, European University Institute, Italy. 20. Taking responsibility for bribery: the multinational corporation’s role in combating corruption, by David Hess, University of Michigan Business School, USA, and Thomas Dunfee, University of Pennsylvania, USA. 21. Taking the business and human rights agenda to the limit? The Body Shop and Amnesty International ‘Make Your Mark’ campaign ,by Heike Fabig, University of Sussex, UK, and Richard Boele, Australian Institute of Corporate Citizenship. 22. Moving forwards , by Rory Sullivan, Insight Investment, UK. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Algeria / Angola / Australia / Azerbaijan / Bangladesh / Belgium / Bolivia / Brazil / Cambodia / Canada / Chad / Chile / China / Colombia / Ecuador / El Salvador / Gabon / Guatemala / India / Indonesia / Iran / Iraq / Italy / Lsotho / Liberia / Mexico NOTE (GENERAL): Havana charter; ICESCR; ICCPR; Declaration on fundamental prinicples and rights at work; CAT; CRC; Refugee convention; Declaration on the right to development; |
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51. | Ku, Charlotte (ed.) : International law, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law : classic and contemporary readings / Ku, Charlotte (ed.) ; Diehl, Paul F.. - 2. ed.., vii, 551 p.. - Boulder, CO : Lynne Rienner, 2003. ISBN 1-58826-132-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. International Law as Operating and Normative Systems: An Overview – C. Ku and P.F. Diehl. PART 1 : INTERNATIONAL LAW AS OPERATING SYSTEM: Sources of International Law: 2. A Methodology for Determining an International Legal Rule, by A.C. Arend. 3. Hard and Soft Law in International Governance, by K.W. Abbott and D. Snidal. 4. Traditional and Modern Approaches to Customary International Law: A Reconciliation, by A.E. Roberts. 5. The New Treaty Makers, by J.E. Alvarez. Participants in the International Legal Process: 6. State Succession: The Once and Future Law, by O. Schachter. 7. Self – Determination, Minorities, Human Rights: A Review of International Instruments, by P. Thornberry. 8. Participants in International Legal Relations, by D.E. Arzt and I.I. Lukashuk. Implementation and Compliance with International Law: 9. Compliance with International Agreements, by B.A. Simmons. 10. The Princeton Principles of Universal Jurisdiction – The Princeton Project. International Legal Structures: 11. The Impact of the International Legal System on the Growth of International Courts and Tribunals, by J.I. Charney. 12. WTO Dispute Procedures, Standard of Review, and Deference to National Governments, by S.P. Croley and J.H. Jackson. 13. The Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, by M.H. Arsanjani. PART 2: INTERNATIONAL LAW AS NORMATIVE SYSTEM: To Regulate the Use of Force: 14.International Law and the Recourse to Force: A Shift in the Paradigms, by A.C. Arend and R.J. Beck. 15. Legal Control of International Terrorism, by M.C. Bassiouni. For the Protection of Individual Rights. 16. Protecting Human Rights in a Globalizing World, by D. Shelton. 17. Beyond Kosovo: The UN and Humanitarian Intervention, by R.Zacklin. For the Protection of the Environment. 18. Why Domestic International Law Needs a Robust International Environmental Law Regime, by A.D. Tarlock. 19. Searching for the Contours of International Law in the Field of Sustainable Development – International Law Association. Responsibility for Biological Diversity Conservation Under International Law, by C. Tinker. Managing INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Angola / Australia / Austria / Biafra / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Burma / Cambodia / Canada / Chechnya / Colombia / Croatia / Cuba / Czechoslovakia / East Pakistan / East Timor / Ethiopia / Finland / Germany / Honduras / Indonesia / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Italy / Korea / Kuwait / Namibia / Netherlands / New Zealand / Nicaragua / Northern Ireland / Norway / Philippines / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Slovenia / Somalia / South Africa / USSR / Sri Lanka / Sudan / Switzerland / Tanzania / Turkey / Uganda / USA / Venezuela / Viet Nam / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; Convention on biological diversity; ICCPR; Charter of economic rights and duties of states; ICESCR; Doha declaration; CEDAW; CERD; Espoo convention on environmental impact assessment in a transboundary context; ECHR; Declaration on friendly relations; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; Additional protocols to the Geneva conventions; Helsinki declaration; Montevideo covenant on rights and duties of states; Montreal protocol; ICCPR; UN charter; Convention on biological diversity; UDHR; The statute of the ICC;
URL http://www.rienner.com/viewbook.cfm?BOOKID=1358&search=ku |
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52. | Weiler, Jonathan : Human rights in Russia, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights in Russia : a darker side of reform / Weiler, Jonathan, ix, 165 p.. - Boulder, CO : Lynne Rienner, 2004. ISBN 1-58826-279-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction: Framing the Study. 2. Prisons: Resource Deprivation and Tortuous Conditions. 3. Violence Against Women and State Indifference. 4. The Victimization of Other Socially Vulnerable Groups. 5. Institutional Degradation and the Two Wars in Chechnya. 6. Conclusion: Russia in Comparative Perspective. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: USSR / Russian Federation / Chechnya / Czech Republic / Crotia / Moldova / Poland / Romania / Slovakia / South Africa / Tatarstan / Yugoslavia NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; DEDAW; CEDAW; ICCPR;
URL http://www.rienner.com/viewbook.cfm?BOOKID=1405&search=human%20rights%20in%20russia |
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53. | Maravall, Jose Maria (ed.) : Democracy and the rule of law, 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Democracy and the rule of law / Maravall, Jose Maria (ed.) ; Przeworski, Adam - (Cambridge studies in the theory of democracy), xi, 321 p.. - Cambridge : Oxford U. P., 2003. ISBN 0-521-53266-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: 1. Lineages of the rule of law; 2. Power, rules, and compliance; 3. Obedience and obligation in the Rechtsstaat; 4. The political foundations of democracy and the rule of law; 5. Why do political parties obey results of elections?. PART II: 6. The majoritarian reading of the ‘rule of law’; 7. How can the rule of law rule? Cost imposition through decentralized mechanisms; 8. Dictatorship and the rule of law: rules and military power in Pinochet’s Chile; PART III: 9. Courts as instruments of horizontal accountability: the case of Latin Europe; 10. Rule of democracy and rule of law; 11. The rule of law as a political weapon; 12. The question of the rule of law in Michel de Montaigne’s Essais. INDEX WORDS:
URL http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521532663 |
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54. | Buchanan, Allen : Justice, legitimacy and self-determination moral foundations for international law, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Justice, legitimacy and self-determination moral foundations for international law / Buchanan, Allen - (Oxford political theory), 507 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2004. ISBN 0-19-829535-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction: The Idea of a Moral Theory of International Law. PART I: Justice : 2. The Commitment to Justice. 3. Human Rights. 4. Distributive Justice and International Law. PART II: 5. Political Legitimacy. 6. Recognitional Legitimacy. 7. The Legitimacy of the International Legal System. PART III: Self-Determination: 8. Self-Determination and Secession. 9. Intra-state Autonomy. PART IV: Reform: 10. Principled Proposals for Reform. 11. The Morality of International Legal Reform. Bibliography Index INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Asia / Australia / Estonia / Latvia / Lithuania / Cambodia / Canada / Chechnya / China / Congo / Croatia / Eritrea / Ethiopia / France / Georgia / Germany / India / Iraq / Ireland / Middle east LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Kosovo |
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55. | Tridimas, Takis (ed.) : European Union law for the twenty-first century, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series European Union law for the twenty-first century : rethinking the new legal order : vol. 1 constitutional and public law : external relations / Tridimas, Takis (ed.) ; Nebbia, Paolisa, xxvi, 465 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2004. ISBN 1-84113-456-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction, by Takis Tridimas. 2. Three Challenges for European Constitutionalism in the 21 st Century, by Francis Snyder. 3. Judicial Review as a Contribution to the Development of European Constitutionalism, by Koen Lenaerts and Tim Corthaut. 4. Competences of the Union, by George A Bermann. 5. The Hierarchy of Norms, by Paul Craig. 6. Protecting Fundamental Rights in Europe’s New Constitutional Order, by Anthony Arnull. 7. The European Court of Justice and the Draft Constitution: A Supreme Court for the Union?, by Takis Tridimas. 8. The European Commission: Should it be at the Heart of the Future European Union?, by Mike Cuthbert and Sarah Willis. 9. The Role of National Parliaments in the EU’s New Constitutional Order, by Adam Cygan. 10. For Substantive Constitutionalism in the European Union, by Bernard Ryan. 11. Forgetting Law in the European Convention? Europe’s ‘Hidden’ Constitution-Building and its Legitimation, by Michelle Everson and Julia Eisner. 12. The Draft EU Constitution and Private Party Access to Judicial Review of EU Measures, by Angela Ward. 13. Legality Review of Member States Discretion Under Directives, by Chris Hilson. 14. What is the Point of Francovich?, by Michael Dougan. 15. Lines in the Sand: Between Common Foreign Policy and Single Foreign Policy, by Eileen Denza. 16. Which Policy for Which Europe? The Emerging Security and Defence Policy of the European Union, by Panos Koutrakos. 17. Gripping Global Governance: The External Relations of the EU Between the Treaty of Nice and the Convention on the Future of Europe, by Christoph Herrmann. 18. Squaring the Circle for Tomorrow’s World: A Comparative Analysis of the EC and WTO Approaches to Balancing Economic and Non-economic Interests in International Trade, by Emily Reid. 19. The Participation of the European Community in the World Trade Organisation: An External Look at European Union Constitution-Building, by Antonis Antoniadis. 20. EU Immigration and Asylum Law: Internal Market Model or Human Rights Model?, by Steve Peers. 21. A Missed Opportunity? EU Law and Asylum in the 21 st Century, by Hélène Lambert. 22. Asylum and Immigration in the Context of Enlargement, by Catherine Phuong. 23. Enlargement: A Successful Instrument of Foreign Policy?, by Marise Cremona. 24. The European Employment Strategy and the Challenges of Enlargement, by Samantha Velluti. 25. The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights: Is it a New Accession Condition for the Candidate Countries Especially in Light of the Post-Nice IGC?, by Jenö Czuczai. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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56. | McGoldrick, Dominic (ed.) : The Permanent International Criminal Court, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Permanent International Criminal Court : legal and policy issues / McGoldrick, Dominic (ed.) ; Rowe, Peter ; Donnelly, Eric - (Studies in international law), xviii, 498 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2004. ISBN 1-84113-281-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction, by Dominic McGoldrick and Peter Rowe. PART I : The Origins and Development of the Permanent International Criminal Court: 1. Criminal Trials Before International Tribunals: Legality and Legitimacy, by Dominic McGoldrick. 1. Introduction. 2. National and International War Crimes Trials: An Overview. 2.1 The Purposes of War Crimes Trials. 2.2 National Trials. 2.3 International Trials. 3. Nuremberg, Tokyo, Yugoslavia, Rwanda: A Comparative Analysis. 3.1 Nuremberg. 3.2 Tokyo. 3.3 The International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia (ICTY. 3.4 Principal Legal Features. 3.5 Problems of Implementation. 3.6 Co-operation with the ICTY. 3.7 Legality and Legitimacy. 3.8 The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR). 4. The Permanent International Criminal Court (ICC). 4.1 Development. 4.2 The Principal Legal Features of the ICC. 5. Conclusions. 2. Politics, Sovereignty, Remembrance, by Gerry Simpson. 1. Introduction. 2. Law and Politics. 2.1 Impressions of Rome. 2.2 Political Trials. 2.3 The International Criminal Court. 3. Sovereignty and the International. 3.1 Complementarity. 3.2 Content. 3.3 Consent. 4. Remembering and Forgetting. 5. Conclusion. PART II : Jurisdiction and Admissibility : 3. Jurisdiction and Admissibility Issues Under The ICC Statute, by Iain Cameron. 1. Introduction. 2. Jurisdiction Ratione Materiae. 2.1 Extraterritorial Jurisdiction. 3. Jurisdiction Ratione Temporis. 4. Jurisdiction Ratione Personae. 5. The Effect of the Territoriality and Nationality Conditions on Jurisdiction. 6. Universal and Representation Jurisdiction: Differing Conceptions. 7. Triggering Mechanisms and Admissibility Procedure. 7.1 Admissibility. 7.2 Procedures for Challenges to Jurisdiction and Admissibility. 8. Complementarity in Practice. 9. Complementarity and Amnesties. 10. Conclusion. 4. The Peace and Justice Paradox: The International Criminal Court and the UN Security Council, by Dan Sarooshi. 1. Introduction. 2. Security Council Referral of Cases to the ICC. 3. The Problem of the Enforcement of ICC Decisions. 4. The Potential Clash Between Peace and Justice: The Security Council Versus The ICC Statute. 5. The Issue of the Crime of Aggression and the Potential for Review of Security Council Decisions. 5.1 The Potential for ICC Review of State Action Pursuant to Security Council Resolutions. 5.2 The Potential for ICC Review of Security Council Resolutions. 6. The Legal Consequences of Security Council Resolution 1422. PART III The Crimes: 5. The Unfinished Work of Defining Aggression: How Many Times Must The Cannonballs Fly, Before They Are Forever Banned?, by William A Schabas. 1. Introduction. 2. How Aggression Became The Supreme Crime. 3. From Nuremberg to Rome. 4. A Way Forward?. 5. The Changing Context of the Debate. 6. The Crime of Genocide, by Christine Byron. 1. Background to the Crime of Genocide. 2. Analysis of Article 6 of the Rome Statute. 2.1 The Mens Rea of Genocide — The ‘Intent To Destroy, in Whole or in Part, a National, Ethnical, Racial or Religious Group, as Such’. 2.2 Origins. 2.3 Development. 2.4 The Rome Statute. 2.5 Can the Intent to Destroy be Inferred from the Actions of the Accused?. 3. ‘ Group, As Such’. 3.1 Origins. 3.2 Development. 3.3 The Rome Statute. 4. ‘ National, Ethnical, Racial or Religious’. 4.1 Origins. 4.2 Development. 4.3 The Rome Statute. 5. The Actus Reus of Genocide. ‘ (a) Killing Members of the Group’ 5.1 Origins. 5.2 Development. 5.3 The Rome Statute. ‘ (b) Causing Serious Bodily or Mental Harm to Members of the Group’ 5.4 Origins. 5.5 Development. 5.6 The Rome Statute. ‘(c) Deliberately Inflicting on the Group Conditions of Life Calculated to Bring about its Physical Destruction in Whole or in Part’ 5.7 Origins. 5.8 Development. 5.9 The Rome Statute. ‘ (d) Imposing Measures Intended to Prevent Births Within the Group’ 5.10 Origins. 5.11 Development. 5.12 The Rome Statute. ‘ (e) Forcibly Transferring Children of the Group to Another Group’ 5.13 Origins. 5.14 Development. 5.15 The Rome Statute. 6. Conclusion. 7. Crimes Against Humanity, by Timothy LH McCormack. 1. Introduction. 2. General Issues. 2.1 Altering the Order of the Article Within the Statute. 2.2 Eliminating the Requirement of a Nexus With Armed Conflict. 2.3 Eliminating the Requirement of a Discriminatory Motive. 3. The ‘Chapeau’ and Threshold Requirements. 4. The Enumerated Specific Acts. 4.1 Murder. 4.2 Extermination. 4.3 Enslavement. 4.4 Deportation or Forcible Transfer of Population. 4.5 Imprisonment or Other Severe Deprivation of Liberty. 4.6 Torture. 4.7 Sexual Offences. 4.8 Persecution. 4.9 Enforced Disappearances. 4.10 Apartheid. 4.11 Other Inhumane Acts. 5. Conclusion. 8. War Crimes, by Peter Rowe. 1. Introduction. 2. War Crimes and Crimes of War. 3. War Crimes Before The ICC. 3.1 International Armed Conflicts. 3.2 Non-International Armed Conflicts. 3.3 Armed Conflicts. 3.4 War Crimes under Customary International Law. 4. New Treaty Law. 5. The Impact of Human Rights. 5.1 War Crimes as Human Rights Violations. 5.2 The Jurisdictional Limitations of Human Rights Treaties. 5.3 Human Rights in Non-International Armed Conflicts. 6. The Role of Previous Treaties. 7. War Crimes During an International Armed Conflict. 7.1 Targeting Crimes. 7.2 Use of Prohibited Weapons. 7.3 Prohibitions on Particular Means of Combat. 7.4 Status of Civilians. 8. War Crimes in Non-international Armed Conflicts. 9. Conclusion. PART IV Liability and Defences: 9. General Principles of Liability in International Criminal Law, by Robert Cryer. 1. Introduction. 2. The General Principles of Liability in the Rome Statute. 2.1 Conduct. 2.2 Acts and Omissions. 2.3 Perpetration. 2.4 Ordering and Soliciting. 2.5 Aiding and Abetting. 2.6 Complicity. 3. Inchoate Crimes. 3.1 Inciting Genocide. 3.2 Attempts. 4. Mens Rea. 5. Superior Responsibility. 6. Conclusion. 10. Defences in International Criminal Law, by Ilias Bantekas. 1. Theoretical Underpinnings of Criminal Defences. 1.1 The Concept of Defence. 1.2 Distinguishing Between Substantive and Procedural Defences. 1.3 The Burden of Proof. 1.4 Justification and Excuse. 2. Is There a Place for Domestic Defences in the ICC Statute?. 3. Substantive Defences. 3.1 Superior Orders. 3.2 Duress and Necessity. 3.3 Self-Defence. 3.4 Intoxication. 3.5 Mistake of Fact or Mistake of Law. 3.6 Mental Incapacity. 4. Inadmissible Defences. 5. Conclusion. PART V Evidence and Victims : 11. Evidence Before the ICC, by Kevin R Gray. 1. Introduction. 2. Evidence Before International Tribunals. 2.1 Drafting of Rules. 2.2 Flexibility versus Prescription. 2.3 Restrictions on Admissibility. 3. Evidence and Human Rights. 3.1 Presumption of Innocence. 3.2 Fair Trial. 3.3 Victims’ Rights. 3.4 Anonymous Witnesses. 3.5 Prior and Subsequent Sexual Conduct. 3.6 Video-Link Testimony. 4. Appeals on Matters of Evidence. 5. Conclusions. 12. Victim Participation at the International Criminal Court: A Triumph of Hope Over Experience?, by Emily Haslam. 1. Introduction. 2. The Experience of Victim-Witnesses: Objectification?. 3. The Development of Victim Participation. 4. The Operation of the Victim Participation Scheme. 4.1 Restraints and Uncertainties. 5. Instrumental Participation. 5.1 The Purpose of Participation. 5.2 Establishing a Personal Interest in Participation. 5.3 Distinguishing Between Victims and Victim-Witnesses. 6. The Form of Participation. 6.1 Legal Truth. 6.2 Legal Story-Telling and the Individual Victim. 7. Responding to Participation. 8. Conclusion. PART VI: National Implementation and Political Responses : 13. Aspects of National Implementation of the Rome Statute: The United Kingdom and Selected Other States, by David Turns. 1. Introduction. 1.1 National Implementation of International Criminal Law. 1.2 The Principle of Complementarity. 1.3 ‘Internationalisation’ and ‘Nationalisation’. 2. The United Kingdom. 2.1 Genocide. 2.2 War Crimes. 2.3 Crimes Against Humanity. 2.4 The UK’s International Criminal Court Act 2001. 3. Different Approaches within the Common Law Tradition: The Examples of New Zealand and Canada. 3.1 New Zealand. 3.2 New Zealand’s International Crimes and International Criminal Court Act 2000. 3.3 Canada. 3.4 Canada’s Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes Act 2000. 4. Comparative Experiences in the Civil Law Tradition: The Examples of Belgium, France and Germany. 4.1 Belgium. 4.2 France. 4.3 Germany. 5. Conclusions. 14. Political and Legal Responses to the ICC, by Dominic McGoldrick. 1. Introduction. 1.1 Political and Legal Responses to the ICC. 1.2 Voting on the Statute. 1.3 Legal Issues. 2. Political Support for the ICC. 2.1 Regional and Geographical Responses. 2.2 European Union Member States [15 States]. 2.3 EU Applicant States (10 Invited States, Plus Turkey). 2.4 NATO (19 Member States and 7 Invited States). 2.5 Council of Europe. 2.6 OSCE. 2.7 Russian Federation. 2.8 Canada. 2.9 South America. 2.10 Central America. 2.11 Arab States. 2.12 Africa. 2.13 Asia. 2.14 Australia. 3. Political Opposition to the ICC — The United States. 3.1 The US Position Up to the Rome Conference. 3.2 The US Position on the Statute. 3.3 Responses to US Objections to the Statute. 3.4 US Policy Subsequent to the Rome Conference. 3.5 The US Proposals for a Rule of Procedure and Evidence on Article 98 and on the Relationship Agreement. 3.6 US Government Departments and the ICC. 3.7 The US’s ‘Unsigning’ of the Statute. 3.8 Operations Established or Authorised by the United Nations Security Council: Security Council Resolution 1422 (2002). 3.9 The US and Article 98 Agreements. 3.10 Article 98 Agreements and EU Member States. 3.11 US Legislative Responses. 3.12 The American Servicemembers’ Protection Act (2002). 3.13 US Policy after The Establishment of The ICC — The ‘War’ on Terrorism. 4. Political Opposition to The ICC — Other States. 4.1 China. 4.2 Libya. 4.3 Iraq. 4.4 Israel. 4.5 Other States which Voted Against The Statute or Abstained. 4.6 India. 5. Sovereignty, Democracy and Accountability. 5.1 Sovereigntists versus Interdependence. 5.2 US Ideology and Exceptionalism. 5.3 US Versus Europe — The Place of International Institutions. 5.4 Political Accountability. 5.5 Is the ICC a Delegation of State Powers? . 6. Conclusions. PART VII : The Significance of the International Criminal Court. 15. The Legal and Political Significance of a Permanent International Criminal Court, by Dominic McGoldrick. 1. Introduction. 2. Permanence. 3. Ensuring International Justice. 3.1 Deterrence. 3.2 Ending the Culture of Impunity. 3.3 Justice as Legitimacy. 3.4 Justice as Legality. 3.5 Justice for Victims. 3.6 Gender Justice. 3.7 Justice as Accountability: Recording History and the Search for the Truth. 3.8 National and International Justice: The Relationship of the ICC with National Investigations and Prosecutions. 4. The ICC and The International Institutional Peace And Security Structure. 5. The International Legal Order. 5.1 Historic Step. 5.2 Public International Law. 5.3 The Effect of the Attacks on the US on 11 September 2001. 6. Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): The statute of the ICC; Genocide convention; Geneva conventions; UN charter; IMT charter; UDHR;
URL http://www.hart.oxi.net/summarylist.asp?SearchParam=mcgoldrick&searchBy=2&submit=search |
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57. | Frowein, J. A. ... [Hrsg.] : Verhandeln für den Frieden , 2003 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Verhandeln für den Frieden : liber amicorum Tono Eitel = Negotiating for peace / Frowein, J. A. ... [Hrsg.] - (Beiträge zum ausländischen öffentlichen Recht und Völkerrecht ; Bd. 162), xiii, 866 p.. - Berlin : Springer, 2003. ISBN 3-540-40073-7 LANGUAGE: ENG, GER ABSTRACT: INHALTSVERZEICHNIS:. I. Vereinte Nationen. II. Völkervertragsrecht - Umweltvölkerrecht - Internationale Gerichtsbarkeit. III. Seerecht. IV. Gemeinschaftsrecht - Staatsrecht - deutsche Wiedervereinigung. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Geneva conventions;
URL http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,10735,4-102-22-1184802-0,00.html?changeHeader=true |
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58. | Joerges, Christian (ed.) : Transnational governance and constitutionalism, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Transnational governance and constitutionalism / Joerges, Christian (ed.) ; Sand, Inger-Johanne ; Teubner, Gunther : Hart publ., 2004. ISBN 1-84113-435-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: Foreword and acknowledgements, by Christian Joerges, Inger-Johanne Sand and Gunther Teubner 1. Societal constitutionalism : alternatives to state-centred constitutional theory?, by Gunther Teubner 2. Constitutionalism or legal theory : comments on Gunther Teubner, by Thomas Vesting. 3. Polycontextuality as an alternative to constitutionalism, by Inger-Johanne Sand 4. Themis Sapiens : comments on Inger-Johanne Sand, by Andreas Fischer-Lescano 5. Sources of legitimacy beyond the state : a view from international relations, by Jens Steffek. 6. No legitimacy without politics : comments on Jens Steffek, by Agustin Jose Menendez. 7. Europe at a crossroads : government or transnational governance?, by Erik Oddvar Eriksen and John Erik Fossum. 8. Law and non-law in the constitionalisation of Europe : comments on Eriksen and Fossum, by Michelle Everson. 9. Constituting private governance regimes : standards bodies in American Law, by Harm Schepel. 10. Law and constitutionalism in the mirror of non-governmental standards : comments on Harm Schepel, by Errol Meidinger. 11. Transnational governance regimes for foods : derived from bio-technology and their legitimacy, Alexia Herwig. 12. Legitimation of transnational governance regimes : foodstuff regulation at the WTO : comments on Alexia Herwig, by Patrizia Nanz. 13. The many faces of the trade-environment conflict : some lessons for the constitutionalisation project by Oren Perez. 14. The structural limitations of network governance : ICANN as a case in point, by Jochen von Bernstorff. 15. ICANN and the illusion of a community-based internet : comments on Jochen von Bernstorff, by Karl-Heinz Ladeur. 16. Transnational governance of corporate conduct through the migration of human rights norms : the potential contribution of transnational 'private' litigation, by Craig Scott and Robert Wai. 17. Human rights, transnational private law litigation and corporate accountability : comments on Scott and Wai, by David M. Trubek. 18. Transnational governance without a public law?, Christoph Mollers. 19. Constitutionalism and transnational governance : exploring a magic triangle, by Christian Joerges. INDEX WORDS:
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59. | Rose-Ackerman, Susan : Corruption and government, 1999 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Corruption and government : causes, consequences, and reform / Rose-Ackerman, Susan, xiv, 266 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 1999. ISBN 0-521-65912-4 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Zimbabwe / Zambia / Zaire / USA / Venezuela / Ukraine / Uganda / Trinidad / Thailand / Tanzania / Taiwan / Spain / Surinam / USSR / South Africa / Singapore / Russian Federation / Philippines / Poland / Peru / Paraguay / Pakistan / Nigeria / New Zealand / Niger / Nepal / Mozambique / Mexico / Malawi / Korea / Kenya / Latin America / Japan / Jamaica / Italy / Indonesia / India / Haiti / Greece / Guyana / Germany / Gambia / Gabon / Fijii / Ecuador / El Salvador / Costa Rica / China / Chile / Chicago / Canada / Brazil / Bolivia / Belgium / Bangladesh / Australia / Argentina
URL http://titles.cambridge.org/catalogue.asp?isbn=0521659124 |
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60. | Brysk, Alison (ed.) : Globalization and human rights, 2002 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Globalization and human rights / Brysk, Alison (ed.), 311 p.. - Berkeley : University of California Press, 2002. ISBN 0520232380 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction: Transnational Threats and Opportunities, by Alison Brysk. I. CITIZENSHIP: 1. Who Has a Right to Rights? Citizenship's Exclusions in an Age of Migration, by Kristen Hill Maher. 2. Tourism, Sex Work, and Women's Rights in the Dominican Republic, by Amalia Lucia Cabezas. II. COMMODIFICATION: 3. Interpreting the Interaction of Global Markets and Human Rights, by Richard Falk . 4. Economic Globalization and Rights: An Empirical Analysis, by Wesley T. Milner. 5. Sweatshops and International Labor Standards: Globalizing Markets, Localizing Norms, by Raul C. Pangalangan. III: COMMUNIFICATION: 6. The Ironies of Information Technology, by Shane Weyker. 7. Globalization and the Social Construction of Human Rights Campaigns, by Clifford Bob. 8. The Drama of Human Rights in a Turbulent, Globalized World, by James N. Rosenau. IV. COOPERATION: 9. Transnational Civil Society Campaigns and the World Bank Inspection Panel, by Jonathan Fox. 10. Humanitarian Intervention: Global Enforcement of Human Rights?, by Wayne Sandholtz. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; Geneva conventions; CRC; CEDAW; |