The international law of human rights:
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Victoria, Australia
Oxford University Press
2017
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| Ausgabe: | Second edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Index |
| Beschreibung: | LXII, 626 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780190304249 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The international law of human rights |c Adam McBeth, Justine Nolan and Simon Rice |
| 250 | |a Second edition | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Victoria, Australia |b Oxford University Press |c 2017 | |
| 300 | |a LXII, 626 Seiten | ||
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| 500 | |a Index | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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CONTENTS
Table of Cases XX
Table of Statutes XXIX
Acronyms L
Preface LVIII
Acknowledgments LX
PART 11NTRODUCING HUMAN RIGHTS 1
1 THE INTERNATIONAL BILL OF HUMAN RIGHTS 2
1.1 Introduction 3
1.2 History of the UDHR 4
1.2.1 Developing Constraints on State Sovereignty 5
L2.2 The Charter of the UN 6
1.2.3 The International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg 12
1.3 The UDHR 13
1.3.1 Drafting by the UN Commission on Human Rights 13
1.3.2 The Final Draft of the UDHR 18
1.3.3 The Text of the UDHR 20
1.3.4 The Legal Status of the UDHR 22
1.4 The International Covenants 24
1.4.1 The Debate over Categorising Rights 24
1.4.2 Drafting the International Covenants 24
1.5 Continuing Exposition of the International Bill of Rights 28
1.5.1 Post-Colonialism and the Influence of Newly Independent States 28
1.5.2 Emergence of Human Rights as a Mainstream Legal, Social
and Political Issue 30
2 CONCEPTS OF‘HUMAN RIGHTS’ 32
2.1 Introduction 33
2.2 Individual Rights 33
2.2.1 Natural Law (not Natural Rights) 34
2.2.2 Natural Rights 36
2.2.3 Similar Traditions 39
2.2.4 Natural Rights in Politics 40
2.2.5 The Decline of Natural Rights 44
2.2.6 The Significance of Natural Rights to the UDHR 47
2.2.7 Common Law Rights 47
X Contents
2.3 Social Rights 49
2.3.1 Private Property and Marxism 49
2.3.2 The Russian Revolution 50
2.3.3 Western Socialism 51
2.4 Dignity and Universality 52
2.4.1 Dignity 52
2.4.2 Universality 62
2.5 Future Challenges for the Idea of Human Rights 67
PART 2 THE SUBSTANTIVE RIGHTS 71
3 CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS 72
3.1 Introduction 74
3.2 The Substantive Rights 74
3.2.1 The Right to Self-Determination: Article 1 74
3.2.2 The Right to Life: Article 6 76
3.2.3 Freedom from Torture and Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading
Treatment or Punishment: Article 7 80
3.2.4 Freedom from Slavery and Compulsory Labour: Article 8 82
3.2.5 Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Detention: Article 9 84
3.2.6 Right to Humane Treatment in Detention: Article 10 86
3.2.7 Freedom from Imprisonment for Debt: Article 11 87
3.2.8 Freedom of Movement: Article 12 88
3.2.9 Procedural Rights of Aliens: Article 13 90
3.2.10 Right to a Fair Trial and Related Rights in the Judicial System: Article 14 90
3.2.11 Prohibition on Retrospective Criminal Laws: Article 15 92
3.2.12 Right to Personal Standing Before the Law: Article 16 92
3.2.13 Right to Privacy: Article 17 93
3.2.14 Freedom of Thought, Conscience and Religion: Article 18 94
3.2.15 Freedom of Opinion and Expression: Article 19 96
3.2.16 Prohibition on Propaganda for War and Advocacy of National,
Racial or Religious Hatred: Article 20 100
3.2.17 Freedom of Assembly: Article 21 101
3.2.18 Freedom of Association: Article 22 102
3.2.19 Freedom to Marry and Found a Family and Protection
of the Family: Article 23 102
3.2.20 Protection of Children: Article 24 104
3.2.21 Right to Political Participation: Article 25 105
3.2.22 Freedom from Discrimination: Article 26 107
3.2.23 Minority Rights: Article 27 108
3.3 Nature of Obligations under the ICCPR 108
3.3.1 Immediate Nature of Obligations 108
Contents Xi
3.3.2 Duties to Respect, Protect and Ensure Human Rights 109
3.3.3 Limitations and Derogations 112
3.4 Optional Protocols 117
3.5 Conclusion and Issues 118
4 ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS 119
4.1 Introduction 120
4.1.1 From Theory to Practice 120
4.2 The Substantive Rights 122
4.2.1 Overview of the ICESCR 122
4.2.2 The Rights to Equality and Non-Discrimination: Articles 2 and 3 123
4.2.3 The Right to Work: Articles 6,7 and 8 124
4.2.4 The Right to Social Security: Article 9 124
4.2.5 The Right to Protection and Assistance for the Family
and the Prohibition of Child Labour: Article 10 126
4.2.6 The Right to an Adequate Standard of Living: Article 11 127
4.2.7 The Right to Health: Article 12 134
4.2.8 The Right to Education: Articles 13 and 14 136
4.2.9 The Right to Take Part in Cultural Life: Article 15 137
4.3 Nature of Obligations 139
4.3.1 Tripartite Typology of Obligations 139
4.3.2 Obligation ‘To Take Steps... By All Appropriate Means’ 140
4.3.3 Progressive Realisation 143
4.3.4 Maximum of Available Resources 145
4.3.5 Minimum Core Obligations 147
4.3.6 Limitations to and Derogations from the ICESCR 152
4.4 Optional Protocol 155
4.4.1 Jurisdictional Limits Imposed on Complainants 157
4.5 Transforming Rights into Reality: Justiciability of Economic,
Social and Cultural Rights 158
4.5.1 South Africa 160
4.5.2 India 162
4.6 Conclusion and Issues 166
PART 3 THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS FRAMEWORK 167
5 INTERNATIONAL LAW 168
5.1 The Nature of International Law 169
5.1.1 International Law as the Law Between States 169
5.1.2 International Law as a Horizontal Legal System 171
5.1.3 Enforcement of International Law 172
XII Contents
5.2 Are Human Rights an Awkward Fit in the International
Law Framework ? 173
5.3 Sources of International Law 174
5.3.1 Sources in the ICJ Statute 174
5.3.2 Treaties 175
5.3.3 Customary International Law 179
5.3.4 UN Declarations and Resolutions 180
5.4 Interaction Between International Law and Municipal Law 182
5.5 Conclusion and Issues 184
6 THE UNITED NATIONS CHARTER BODIES 185
6.1 Introduction 187
6.1.1 UN Structure 187
6.1.2 UN Membership 187
6.2 General Assembly 189
6.2.1 Overview 189
6.2.2 Human Rights 190
6.3 Security Council 191
6.3.1 Overview 191
6.3.2 Action Versus Inaction: The Perennial Dilemma 193
6.4 The Secretariat 197
6.5 The International Court of Justice 197
6.6 The Economic and Social Council 200
6.7 The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights 201
6.8 The Commission on the Status of Women 203
6.9 The Human Rights Council 204
6.9.1 From Human Rights Commission to Human Rights Council 205
6.9.2 Structure of the Human Rights Council 209
6.9.3 Election to the Human Rights Council 211
6.9.4 Sessions of the Human Rights Council 212
6.9.5 Universal Periodic Review 214
6.9.6 Advisory Committee 221
6.9.7 Special Procedures 222
6.9.8 Complaint Procedure 225
6.10 Conclusion and Issues 227
7 THE HUMAN RIGHTS TREATY SYSTEM 229
7.1 Introduction 231
7.2 The‘Core’Human Rights Treaties 231
7.2.1 Overlap Among Treaties 232
7.2.2 International Bill of Rights 233
7.2.3 Overview of the Treaties 233
Contents Xiii
7.3 The Treaty Bodies 237
7.3.1 Treaty Bodies’ Purpose 238
7.3.2 Membership 239
7.3.3 Procedures 242
7.3.4 State Reports 242
7.3.5 Concluding Comments and Observations 247
7.3.6 General Comments and Recommendations 249
7.3.7 Inter-state Communications 249
7.3.8 Individual Communications 250
7.3.9 Treaty Body Reform 252
7.4 The Role of NGOS 256
7.4.1 Overview 256
7.4.2 History 259
7.4.3 UN Relations with NGOs 260
7.4.4 Permanent Observer Status 264
7.4.5 Criticisms 264
7.5 Conclusion and Issues 267
8 REGIONAL MECHANISMS 269
8.1 Overview of Regional Systems 271
8.2 Europe 272
8.2.1 The Council of Europe 272
8.2.2 The Convention for the Protection of Human Rights
and Fundamental Freedoms 273
8.2.3 The European Court of Human Rights 274
8.2.4 The European Social Charter 278
8.3 The Americas 279
8.3.1 The Organization of American States 279
8.3.2 The American Declaration ofthe Rights and Duties of Man 279
8.3.3 The American Convention on Human Rights 280
8.3.4 The Inter-American Commission of Human Rights 281
8.3.5 The In ter-American Court of Human Rights 282
8.3.6 The Legacy of Military Dictatorships 283
8.4 Africa 283
8.4.1 The African Union 284
8.4.2 The African Charter on Human and Peoples Rights 284
8.4.3 The Childrens Charter and the Womens Protocol 286
8.4.4 The African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights 287
8.4.5 The African Commission Complaints Procedures 287
8.4.6 Periodic State Reporting to the African Commission 288
8.4.7 The African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights 289
8.4.8 The African Court of Justice and Human and People’s Rights 289
XIV Contents
8.5 The Arab Region 290
8.5.1 The Arab Charter on Human Rights 290
8.5.2 The Arab Human Rights Committee 292
8.5.3 The Arab Court of Human Rights 292
8.6 The Asia-Pacific Region 294
8.6.1 The Asian Reluctance About Rights? 294
8.6.2 The ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission
on Human Rights
8.6.3 The ASEAN Human Rights Declaration
8.7 Conclusion and Issues
9 THE AUSTRALIAN POSITION
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Treaty Ratification in Australia
9.2.1 Constitutional Power
9.2.2 Parliamentary Process
9.2.3 Human Right Treaties Binding on Australia
9.2.4 Australia’s Declarations and Reservations
9.3 Australia’s Human Rights Laws
9.3.1 Constitutional ‘Rights’
9.3.2 Teoh A ‘Legitimate Expectation’ of Human Rights
Conformity 305
9.3.3 Federal Enactment of Human Rights Treaty Obligations 306
9.3.4 State and Territory Human Rights Laws 312
9.3.5 Anti-Discrimination Laws 315
9.4 Australian Human Rights Mechanisms 316
9.4.1 National Action Plan 316
9.4.2 Australian Human Rights Commission 316
9.4.3 Other Federal Human Rights Agencies 319
9.4.4 State and Territory Human Rights Agencies 319
9.4.5 Legislation Scrutiny Committees 319
9.4.6 Statutory Interpretation by the Courts 321
9.4.7 Common Law Development by the Courts 322
9.5 Australia’s Performance Under Its Human Rights Treaty Obligations 323
9.5.1 Reporting to the Universal Periodic Review 323
9.5.2 Human Rights Treaty Reporting 324
9.5.3 Visits Under Thematic Mandates 328
9.5.4 Treaty Body Communications 328
9.5.5 Reluctance to Engage with the International Human
Rights System 330
9.6 Conclusion and Issues 331
296
297
298
Z99
301
301
301
302
302
303
305
305
Contents XV
PART 4 FOCUS ISSUES IN HUMAN RIGHTS 333
10 HUMAN RIGHTS IN ARMED CONFLICT 334
10.1 Introduction 335
10.1.1 Humanitarian Intervention 335
10.1.2 Emergence of the Responsibility to Protect 336
10.1.3 Conclusions on the Responsibility to Protect 338
10.2 International Humanitarian Law 339
10.2.1 Development of International Humanitarian Law 339
10.2.2 Application of International Human Rights Law in Times
of Armed Conflict 345
10.3 Criminal Law as a Human Rights Enforcement Tool 347
10.3.1 The Nature of International Criminal Law 347
10.3.2 The Main Categories of International Crimes 350
10.3.3 International Criminal Law as Catharsis 353
10.4 Nuremberg and Tokyo Tribunals 355
10.4.1 Nuremberg 355
10.4.2 Tokyo 357
10.5 Ad Hoc Criminal Tribunals 358
10.5.1 The Former Yugoslavia 358
10.5.2 Rwanda 361
10.5.3 Hybrid Courts and Tribunals 362
10.6 International Criminal Court 363
10.7 Conclusion and Issues 366
11 TERRORISM, COUNTER-TERRORISM AND THE IMPACT ON HUMAN RIGHTS 368
11.1 Introduction 369
11.2 Defining Terrorism 369
11.2.1 Drafting an International Law Definition 370
11.2.2 International Conventions and Protocols on Terrorism 371
11.2.3 Draft Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism 373
11.2.4 UN Security Council Resolution 1373 374
11.2.5 UN Security Council Resolution 1566 375
11.2.6 Defining Terrorism Via Customary International Law 376
11.3 Case study: Drafting a Definition of Terrorism in Australian Law 378
11.3.1 A Terrorist Act’ 379
11.3.2 Case Law in Australia 380
11.4 Human Rights and (Counter) Terrorism 382
11.4.1 Setting the Context: Rights and Security 382
11.4.2 The Flexibility of International Human Rights Law 383
11.4.3 Impact on Rights 385
11.5 Conclusion and Issues 394
XVI Contents
12 CHILDREN 395
12.1 Introduction 396
12.2 International Legal Framework: From the Declaration to the Convention 396
12.2.1 Declaration of Geneva 396
12.2.2 Declaration of the Rights of the Child 397
12.2.3 Convention on the Rights of the Child 397
12.2.4 Optional Protocols 406
12.2.5 Other Instruments and Developments 406
12.3 Committee the Rights of the Child 410
12.3.1 Mandate and Reporting Procedures 410
12.3.2 New Communications Procedure 411
12.4 Case Study: Children and Armed Conflict 411
12.4.1 Overview 411
12.4.2 Legal Framework 412
12.4.3 Accountability 415
12.5 Conclusion and Issues 416
13 CORPORATIONS 417
13.1 Introduction 418
13.2 The Role of Corporations in Society 418
13.3 Sources of Corporate Responsibilities and Standards for Human Rights 420
13.3.1 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Corporations 420
13.3.2 Human Rights Treaties and Corporations 421
13.3.3 National Laws 423
13.3.4 International Institutional Initiatives 425
13.3.5 UN Protect, Respect, Remedy Framework and the Guiding Principles 430
13.4 Stakeholder Initiatives 431
13.5 Human Rights Enforcement through Litigation in Tort 434
13.5.1 The US Approach: The Alien Tort Statute 434
13.5.2 Tort-Based Litigation Outside the US 437
13.6 Human Rights Enforcement Through International Criminal Proceedings 439
13.7 Conclusion and Issues 440
14 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES 442
14.1 Introduction 443
14.1.1 The Identity of Indigenous Peoples 443
14.1.2 Race Theory 445
14.2 The International Framework 446
14.2.1 Recent History 446
14.2.2 Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 447
14.2.3 International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial
Discrimination 449
Contents XVI i
143 UN Mechanisms 450
143.1 Special Rapporteur 450
143.2 Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 451
1433 UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues 452
14.3.4 UN Voluntary Fund for Indigenous Populations 453
14.3.5 International Decades of the Worlds Indigenous People 454
14.3.6 World Conference on Indigenous Peoples and its Outcomes 455
14.4 Regional Mechanisms 457
14.4.1 Africa 457
14.4.2 The Americas 458
14.43 The Arctic 459
14.4.4 Asia 460
14.4.5 Europe 461
14.5 Current Issues 462
14.5.1 Climate Change 462
14.6 Conclusion and Issues 467
15 PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES 468
15.1 Introduction 469
15.1.1 The Idea of Disability 469
15.2 The International Framework 473
15.2.1 Towards a Treaty 473
15.2.2 The International Convention on the Rights of Persons
with Disabilities 476
153 Case Study: Accessibility and Reasonable Accommodation 480
15.4 The UN and Disability 481
15.4.1 Regional Activity 48 3
15.5 Domestic Laws 491
15.6 Conclusion and Issues 494
16 REFUGEES AND STATELESS PERSONS 495
16.1 Introduction 497
16.1.1 The Idea of a ‘Refugee’ 497
16.1.2 Refugees Are Not Illegal’ 498
16.2 International Arrangements for Refugees 499
16.2.1 The Refugee Convention and Protocol 499
16.2.2 The Office of United Nations High Commissioner
for Refugees 501
16.2.3 United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees
in the Near East 501
16.2.4 Regional Arrangements 502
XVMI Contents
16.3 An Overview of Refugee Law 504
16.3.1 No‘Right to Asylum5 504
16.3.2 ‘First Country/Safe Third Country5 504
16.3.3 Right of Entry 505
16.3.4 Non-refoulement 506
16.3.5 The Recognised Grounds of Persecution 508
16.3.6 A ‘Well-Founded Fear of Persecution5 511
16.3.7 Proving a Claim 512
16.3.8 ‘Extra-territorial Processing5 512
16.3.9 Losing Refugee Status 513
16.4 The Human Rights of Refugees 513
16.4.1 Geographic Scope of Human Rights Responsibility 514
16.4.2 Arbitrary Detention 514
16.4.3 Conditions of Detention 516
16.4.4 Non-refoulement Under Human Rights Treaties 517
16.4.5 The Situation of Children 517
16.5 Protecting Forced Migrants: People Who Are Not ‘Refugees5 518
16.5.1 ‘Economic5 Refugees 518
16.5.2 ‘Environmental5 or ‘Climate5 Refugees 519
16.5.3 Internally Displaced Persons 521
16.5.4 Forced Migrants: The UNHCR Mandate 522
16.5.3 Forced Migrants: Complementary Protection 523
16.5.6 Forced Migrants: Non-refoulement 524
16.6 Conclusion and Issues 524
17 WOMEN 526
17.1 Introduction 527
17.2 A Feminist Framework 528
17.2.1 Four Stages of Feminism 529
17.3 UN Bodies 531
17.3.1 Commission on the Status of Women 531
17.3.2 The International Womens Conferences 533
17.3.3 ‘UN Women5 535
17.4 Womens Rights under Human Rights Treaties 536
17.4.1 Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 537
17.5 Convention for the Elimination of All Forms ofDiscrimination
Against Women (CEDAW) 538
17.5.1 The CED AW Committee 538
17.5.2 Human Rights Particular to Women? 539
17.5.3 The Provisions of CED AW 541
17.5.4 Reservations to CEDAW 543
17.5.5 Into the Private Sphere 545
Contents XIX
17.5.6 CED AW s Effect on States’ Behaviour 546
17.5.7 Individual Communications Under CED AW 549
17.6 Conclusion and Issues 551
18 WORKERS 552
18.1 Introduction 553
18.2 The Relationship of Human Rights to Labour Rights 553
18.3 The International Labour Organization 556
18.3.1 Formation and Goals 556
18.3.2 ILO s Structure 557
18.3.3 ILO Standards 558
18.3.4 Monitoring Compliance with ILO Standards 568
18.4 Migrant Workers 570
18.5 Effectiveness of the ILO 573
18.6 Conclusion and Issues 575
19 EMERGING RIGHTS 576
19.1 Introduction 577
19.2 Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Rights 578
19.2.1 The Developing Jurisprudence 579
19.2.2 Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Rights Outside the UN 581
19.2.3 The Human Rights Council Resolution and its Aftermath 583
19.2.4 The Future 585
19.3 Environmental Rights 585
19.3.1 The Relationship Between Human Rights and the Environment 586
19.3.2 A Right to a Healthy Environment? 588
19.3.3 Rights ƒ the Environment ? 593
19.3.4 The Future 595
19.4 Extra-territorial Human Rights Obligations 595
19.4.1 Responsibility for State Actions Outside Territory 595
19.5 Conclusion and Issues 600
Appendix 601
Index 604
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | McBeth, Adam Nolan, Justine Rice, Simon |
| author_GND | (DE-588)142537314 (DE-588)1104148757 (DE-588)1054786534 |
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| bvnumber | BV044513202 |
| classification_rvk | PR 2213 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)994222142 (DE-599)BVBBV044513202 |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| edition | Second edition |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV044513202 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:54:39Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780190304249 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029912941 |
| oclc_num | 994222142 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 DE-M382 DE-2070s |
| owner_facet | DE-739 DE-M382 DE-2070s |
| physical | LXII, 626 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2017 |
| publishDateSearch | 2017 |
| publishDateSort | 2017 |
| publisher | Oxford University Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | McBeth, Adam Verfasser (DE-588)142537314 aut The international law of human rights Adam McBeth, Justine Nolan and Simon Rice Second edition Victoria, Australia Oxford University Press 2017 LXII, 626 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Index Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd rswk-swf Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd rswk-swf Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 s Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 s DE-604 Nolan, Justine Verfasser (DE-588)1104148757 aut Rice, Simon Verfasser (DE-588)1054786534 aut Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029912941&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | McBeth, Adam Nolan, Justine Rice, Simon The international law of human rights Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4074725-6 (DE-588)4063693-8 |
| title | The international law of human rights |
| title_auth | The international law of human rights |
| title_exact_search | The international law of human rights |
| title_full | The international law of human rights Adam McBeth, Justine Nolan and Simon Rice |
| title_fullStr | The international law of human rights Adam McBeth, Justine Nolan and Simon Rice |
| title_full_unstemmed | The international law of human rights Adam McBeth, Justine Nolan and Simon Rice |
| title_short | The international law of human rights |
| title_sort | the international law of human rights |
| topic | Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd |
| topic_facet | Menschenrecht Völkerrecht |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029912941&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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