International human rights law:
Gespeichert in:
Vorheriger Titel: | Smith, Rhona K. M. Textbook on international human rights |
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1. Verfasser: | |
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press
[2018]
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Ausgabe: | Eighth edition |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | xxix, 436 Seiten |
ISBN: | 9780198805212 |
Internformat
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OUTLINE CONTENTS
Preface
Table of cases/ communications
Table of instruments
Introduction
Historical background
The United Nations
The International Bill of Human Rights
The United Nations—organizational structure
Regional protection of human rights
Europe
The Americas
Africa
Monitoring, implementing, and enforcing human rights
Substantive rights—general comments
Equality and non-discrimination
The right to life
Freedom from torture; cruel, inhuman, and degrading
treatment or punishment
The right to liberty of person
Equality before the law—the right to a fair trial
The right to self-determination
Freedom of expression
The right to work
The right to education and human rights education
Indigenous peoples and minority rights
Rights for specific vulnerable persons
Current issues
Index
DETAILED CONTENTS
Preface xiii
Table of cases/ communications - xv
Table of instruments xxi
1 Introduction
1
2 Historical background
5
2.1 Origins of international human
rights 5
2.2 The eighteenth century: revolutions
and rights 6
2.3 The role of international law 7
2.4 The law of aliens 8
2.4.1 Reparations and reprisals 8
2.4.2 The two schools of thought 8
2.4.3 Contemporary law on aliens 10
2.5 Diplomatic laws 11
2.5.1 The development of diplomatic
law 11
2.5.2 Modern diplomatic law 11
2.6 The laws of war—international
humanitarian law 12
2.6.1 The laws of war 13
2.6.2 Humanitarian law 13
2.6.3 Modern humanitarian law and laws
of war 75
2.7 Slavery 15
2.7.1 The development of the law 15
2.7.2 The modern law of slavery 16
2.8 Minority rights 16
2.8.1 The treaty approach to minorities 17
2.8.2 The link to nationalism 17
2.8.3 After the First World War 18
2.8.4 The Peace Conference 18
2.8.5 The League of Nations and
minorities 20
2.8.6 The modern law on minorities 22
2.9 The International Labour
Organization 22
2.10 After the Second World War 23
2.10.1 The Potsdam Conference 23
2.10.2 Towards international protection of
human rights 24
2.10.3 On the brink of the United
Nations 24
3 The United Nations
27
3.1 The United Nations Charter 27
3.1.1 The influence of the Nuremberg
Criminal Tribunal 28
3.1.2 Developing international human
rights law 29
3.2 Building international human rights
law 30
3.2.1 War crimes and crimes against
humanity 31
3.2.2 Protection of vulnerable groups 33
3.2.3 Slavery, torture, forced labour, and
trafficking 34
3.2.4 Other human rights instruments 35
3.3 The impact of the United Nations on
international human rights 36
4 The International Bill of Human Rights
38
4.1 The Universal Declaration of Human
Rights 39
4.1.1 Is the Universal Declaration
binding? 39
4.1.2 The importance of the Universal
Declaration 40
4.1.3 The content of the Universal
Declaration 41
Detailed contents
vii
4.1.4 Minority protection and the Universal
Declaration 42
4.1.5 The relevance of the Universal
Declaration 43
4.2 The United Nations International
Covenants of 1966 44
4.2.1 A family of universal rights? 46
4.2.2 The International Covenant on
Economic, Social and Cultural
Rights 47
4.2.3 The International Covenant on Civil
and Political Rights 48
4.3 Conclusions on the Bill of Human
Rights 50
5 The United Nations—organizational structure
53
5.1 An overview of the United Nations
organizational structure 53
5.2 The Security Council 55
5.2.1 Self-determination 55
5.2.2 United Nations interventions 55
5.2.3 Other situations 56
5.2.4 Sanctions 56
5.2.5 Conclusions 57
5.3 The General Assembly 57
5.3.1 Declarations on human rights
issues 58
5.3.2 Logistical support 58
5.3.3 Receiving reports 59
5.3.4 General debates 59
5.3.5 Conclusions 59
5.4 The International Court of Justice 59
5.4.1 The International Criminal Court 60
5.5 The Economic and Social Council 61
5.5.1 The Commission on the Status of
Women (CSW) 61
5.6 The Human Rights Council 62
5.6.1 The former Commission on Human
Rights 62
5.6.2 The Human Rights Council 62
5.6.3 The functions of the Council 63
5.6.4 Individual complaints 64
5.6.5 Special procedures 65
5.6.6 The Human Rights Council Advisory
Committee 66
5.7 The High Commissioner for Human
Rights 66
5.7.1 High Commissioner for Human
Rights 67
5.8 Treaty-monitoring bodies 67
5.8.1 Introduction 67
5.8.2 Human Rights Committee 68
5.8.3 Committee on Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights 77
5.8.4 Committee against Torture 72
5.8.5 Committee on the Elimination of
Racial Discrimination 74
5.8.6 Committee on the Elimination of
Discrimination against Women 76
5.8.7 Committee on the Rights of the
Child 78
5.8.8 Migrant Workers Committee 79
5.8.9 Committee on the Rights of Persons
with Disabilities 80
5.8.10 Committee on Enforced
Disappearances 80
5.9 Others 81
5.9.1 Truth Commissions 81
5.10 Conclusions 82
6 Regional protection of human rights
86
6.1 The advantages of regional
systems 87
6.1.1 Drafting and adopting texts 87
6.1.2 Accessibility 87
6.1.3 Enforceability 88
6.2 The principal regional systems 88
6.3 Other regional initiatives 90
6.3.1 The Arab League 90
6.3.2 The Commonwealth of Independent
States 91
6.3.3 Asia and the Pacific 92
6.4 Conclusions on regional systems 94
7 Europe
97
7.1 Council of Europe 97
7.1.1 The development of European human
rights protection 98
7.1.2 The Convention and associated
instruments 98
7.1.3 The institutional framework 103
7.1.4 Implementing human rights—the
institutional machinery 105
7.1.5 Monitoring the European Convention
on Human Rights 106
vîii
Detailed contents
7.2 Organization for Security and
Co-operation in Europe 110
7.2.1 The Office for Democratic Institutions
and Human Rights 111
7.2.2 The High Commissioner on National
Minorities 112
7.2.3 The Representative on Freedom of the
Media 112
7.3 European Union 113
7.3.1 The European Court of Justice/Court
of Justice of the European Union and
human rights 113
7.3.2 Constitutional recognition of human
rights in the European Union 7 IS
7.3.3 The Charter of Fundamental Rights of
the European Union 115
7.3.4 The Fundamental Rights Agency 116
7.3.5 Social policy 7 77
7.4 Conclusions 117
8 The Americas
121
8.1 The development of American
human rights 121
8.2 The Declaration and the
Conventions 122
8.2.1 The American Declaration 122
8.2.2 The American Convention 123
8.2.3 Additional Protocols 123
8.2.4 Other conventions and
instruments 124
8.3 The institutional framework 126
8.3.1 The Inter-American Commission on
Human Rights 126
8.3.2 The Inter-American Court of Human
Rights 127
8.3.3 The Inter-American Council for
Integral Development 129
8.3.4 The General Assembly 730
8.3.5 The Inter-American Commission of
Women 130
8.4 Implementing human rights 130
8.4.1 Monitoring human rights outwith the
Convention 73 7
8.4.2 Convention—reports 733
8.4.3 Convention—inter-State
complaints 733
8.4.4 Convention—individual
complaints 133
8.5 Conclusions 136
9 Africa
139
9.1 Development of human rights
protection 140
9.2 The African Charter and other
instruments 140
9.2.1 The African Charter on Human and
Peoples Rights 140
9.2.2 The OAU Convention Governing the
Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems
in Africa 1969 141
9.2.3 African Union Convention for the
Protection and Assistance of Internally
Displaced Persons in Africa 2009 143
9.2.4 The African Charter on the Rights and
Welfare of the Child 1990 143
9.2.5 Protocol on Women s Rights 143
9.3 Institutional framework 144
9.3.1 The African Commission on Human
and Peoples Rights 145
9.3.2 The African Court on Human and
Peoples Rights 145
9.3.3 Proposed African Court of Justice and
Human Rights 147
9.3.4 The Assembly of Heads of State and
Government 148
9.3.5 The role of non-governmental
organizations (NGOs) 148
9.4 Enforcing human rights 149
9.4.1 Reports 149
9.4.2 Inter-State complaints 149
9.4.3 Individual complaints 750
9.5 African (sub-)regional
mechanisms 151
9.5.1 ECOWAS 757
9.5.2 East African Community 152
9.6 Conclusions 153
10 Monitoring, implementing, and enforcing human rights 156
10.1 The reports system 157 10.4 Special procedures: rapporteurs,
10.2 Inter-State complaints 158 independent experts, and working
10.3 Individual complaints 159 groups 160
Detailed contents
¡x
10.5 Site/country visits 161
10.5.1 Torture 161
10.6 The role of ancillary bodies 162
10.6.1 United Nations bodies 162
10.6.2 international Committee of the Red
Cross 163
10.7 Non-governmental organizations
(NGOs) 163
10.8 Individuals 164
10.9 National human rights
institutions 165
10.10 Overview of problems with the
present system 165
10.10.1 Ratifications, declarations, and
reservations 166
10.10.2 State reports—quantity and
quality 169
10.10.3 Resources 171
10.10.4 Implementation and sanctions 174
10.11 Pluralism and homogeneity 176
10.12 Reform? Some observations 177
11 Substantíve rights—general comments
182
11.1 Content of rights 182
11.2 State discretion and other
limitations 183
11.2.1 State discretion 183
11.2.2 Clash of rights 18S
11.2.3 Derogations 18S
11.2.4 Reservations 187
11.2.5 Declarations 190
11.2.6 Denunciations 190
11.3 Interpretation and application 191
11.4 Examining human rights 192
12 Equality and non-discrimination
195
12.1 The concept of equality 195
12.2 The prohibition on
discrimination 196
12.3 Sex discrimination 197
12.3.1 The Declaration on the Elimination
of Discrimination against
Women 198
12.3.2 Developing the law 199
12.3.3 The Convention on the Elimination
of All Forms of Discrimination
against Women 200
12.3.4 Strengthening women s rights 201
12.4 Race discrimination 203
12.4.1 Development of international
law 203
12.4.2 The Declaration and the
Convention 203
12.4.3 Definition of racial
discrimination 205
12.4.4 Conclusions 206
12.5 Religious discrimination 207
12.5.1 Developing the international
prohibition 207
12.5.2 Developing the Declaration 209
12.5.3 Content of the Declaration 209
12.5.4 Developing the concept 210
12.5.5 Special thematic rapporteurs
on religious intolerance and
discrimination 211
12.5.6 Conclusions 212
12.6 Other grounds of discrimination 212
12.6.1 Language 213
12.6.2 Ability/disability 214
12.6.3 Others 214
12.7 Conclusions 215
13 The right to life
219
13.1 Right to life 219
13.1.1 A positive obligation to protect
life 220
13.1.2 Parameters of life 222
13.2 Permissible deprivation of life 223
13.2.1 Death penalty 223
13.2.2 Death by actions of State security
forces 225
13.2.3 Death during armed conflict 228
13.3 Genocide 229
13.3.1 Definition of genocide 229
13.3.2 The Genocide Convention 230
13.3.3 Genocide as an international
crime 231
13.3.4 The work of the International
Criminal Tribunals 232
13.3.5 Conclusions on the prohibition on
genocide 233
13.4 Conclusions 234
X
Detailed contents
14 Freedom from torture; cruel, inhuman, and degrading
treatment or punishment 237
14.1 A hierarchy of treatment? 237
14.1.1 The inclusion of mental
suffering 238
14.2 Torture 239
14.2.1 The international position 239
14.2.2 The Inter-American system 241
14.2.3 The European system 241
14.2.4 Threat of torture 242
14.2.5 Reprisals 243
14.2.6 Scientific and medical
experimentation 243
14.2.7 Compensation for victims 244
14.3 Inhuman or degrading treatment or
punishment 244
14.3.1 Corporal punishment 24S
14.3.2 Death-row phenomenon 246
14.4 Prevention of torture, cruel,
inhuman or degrading
treatment 248
14.4.1 The international position 249
14.4.2 The regional position 250
14.5 Emergency situations 251
14.6 Conclusions 252
15 The right to liberty of person
255
15.1 Slavery and servitude 255
15.1.1 Slavery 256
15.1.2 Slave trade and trafficking 257
15.1.3 Analogous practices 259
15.1.4 Forced or compulsory labour 260
15.2 Liberty and security of person 262
15.2.1 Deprivation of liberty 262
15.2.2 Grounds of detention 263
15.2.3 Procedural guarantees 266
15.2.4 Derogations from the provisions 269
15.3 Conclusions 269
16 Equality before the law—the right to a fair trial
272
16.1 Recognition, equality, and access
issues 273
16.1.1 Recognition as a person before the
law 273
16.1.2 Lack of capacity to enter legal
obligations 274
16.1.3 Problems with defining
persons 274
16.1.4 Equality of persons before the
law 275
16.1.5 A right of access to a court? 275
16.2 Prohibition on retroactive penal
legislation 276
16.2.1 National and international
crimes 277
16.2.2 Defining crimes 277
16.2.3 Examples of violations 278
16.3 What are courts and tribunals ? 278
16.3.1 The treaty-monitoring bodies? 279
16.4 An independent and impartial
court 280
16.4.1 jurisprudence 281
16.5 Presumption of innocence 282
16.6 Minimum guarantees for criminal
trials 284
16.6.1 The language of the trial and
charges 284
16.6.2 Adequate time and facilities to
prepare and conduct a defence 286
16.6.3 Trial in absentia 287
16.6.4 Legal aid 288
16.6.5 Trial within a reasonable time 288
16.6.6 Public hearing 289
16.6.7 Double jeopardy 289
16.6.8 Appeal hearing 290
16.7 Conclusions 290
17 The right to self-determination
293
17.1 The right to self-determination 293
17.2 The origins of the right to
self-determination 294
17.2.1 After the First World War 295
17.2.2 The era of the League of
Nations 295
17.3 The United Nations, decolonization,
and self-determination 296
Detailed contents
xi
17.4 Self-determination today 298
17.4.1 Examples of non-colonial self-
determination 298
17.4.2 Secession 300
17.4.3 Different covenants, different
rights? 302
17.4.4 Autonomy for minority and
indigenous groups 303
17.4.5 Free, prior, and informed
consent 304
17.4.6 Self-determination and the African
Charter 305
17.5 Claiming self-determination 306
17.6 Conclusions 307
18 Freedom of expression
310
18.1 Freedom of expression 311
18.2 Freedom of the press and media 312
18.2.1 State-owned media 313
18.2.2 Regional developments 313
18.2.3 Link to human rights education 314
18.3 Overlap with other rights
(correspondence, privacy,
association) 314
18.4 Exceptions 315
18.4.1 Propaganda for war or national,
racial, or religious hatred 316
18.4.2 War/public emergency 318
18.4.3 National security/public order 318
18.4.4 Public health and morals 319
18.4.5 The rights and reputations of
others 320
18.5 Conclusions 321
19 The right to work
324
19.1 The right to work 324
19.1.1 An absolute right? 325
19.1.2 The duty incumbent on States 325
19.1.3 Components of the right to
work 326
19.1.4 Freedom from arbitrary
dismissal 327
19.1.5 Equality 328
19.2 The right to just and favourable
conditions of work and
remuneration 330
19.2.1 Conditions of work 330
19.2.2 Working time and rest periods 331
19.2.3 Holidays 332
19.2.4 Remuneration 333
19.2.5 Link to adequate standard of
living 334
19.3 The right to equal pay for equal
work 335
19.4 Conclusions 337
20 The right to education and human rights education
339
20.1 The right to education 340
20.1.1 Access to education 340
20.1.2 Nature of education 343
20.1.3 Academic freedom 345
20.1.4 The United Nations special
rapporteur on the right to
education 346
20.2 The right to human rights
education 347
20.2.1 Links to other human rights 347
20.2.2 Achieving universal education on
human rights 347
20.2.3 Teaching non-discrimination 348
20.2.4 The United Nations Decade of
Human Rights Education 349
20.3 Conclusions 351
21 Indigenous peoples and minority rights
353
21.1 Minority rights 354
21.1.1 Background to minority rights 354
21.1.2 The need for minority
protection 355
21.1.3 Defining minorities 356
xîi
Detailed contents
21.1.4 The scope of Art 27 of the
International Covenant on Civil and
Political Rights 359
21.1.5 Other UN initiatives 365
21.1.6 Regional developments 365
21.2 Indigenous peoples 367
21.2.1 Historical issues 367
21.2.2 Claims of indigenous peoples 368
21.2.3 International developments 372
21.2.4 Regional developments 372
21.3 Conclusions 373
22 Rights for specific vulnerable persons 377
22.1 Vulnerable people 378
22.2 Refugees 378
22.2.1 Historical issues 379
22.2.2 Refugees rights and the 1951
Convention 379
22.2.3 The United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees 381
22.2.4 Regional developments 382
22.2.5 Developments 383
22.3 Internally displaced persons 383
22.3.1 International developments 384
22.3.2 Regional developments 385
22.4 Stateless persons 385
22.4.1 International developments 386
22.4.2 Rights of stateless persons 386
22.5 Women 387
22.5.1 Historical issues 387
22.5.2 Rights of women 387
22.5.3 International developments 390
22.5.4 Regional developments 390
22.6 Children 392
22.6.1 Historical issues 392
22.6.2 Children s rights and the United
Nations Convention on the Rights of
the Child 392
22.6.3 International developments 396
22.6.4 Regional developments 396
22.7 Older persons 397
22.7.1 Key issues 398
22.7.2 International developments 398
22.7.3 Regional developments 399
22.8 Conclusions 400
23 Current issues
402
23.1 Non-State actors 403
23.1.1 Non-State armed groups 403
23.1.2 Private armed security firms 405
23.1.3 Business and human rights 406
23.2 Sustainable development 410
23.2.1 Environment/climate change 412
23.3 Terrorism 414
23.4 Conclusions 415
Index
417
|
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Smith, Rhona K. M. |
author_GND | (DE-588)173795668 |
author_facet | Smith, Rhona K. M. |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Smith, Rhona K. M. |
author_variant | r k m s rkm rkms |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV044957423 |
classification_rvk | PR 2213 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1020059768 (DE-599)BVBBV044957423 |
discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
edition | Eighth edition |
format | Book |
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genre | 1\p (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content |
genre_facet | Lehrbuch |
id | DE-604.BV044957423 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-08-01T10:45:15Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780198805212 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-030350049 |
oclc_num | 1020059768 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-M382 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-188 DE-739 DE-29 |
owner_facet | DE-M382 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-188 DE-739 DE-29 |
physical | xxix, 436 Seiten |
publishDate | 2018 |
publishDateSearch | 2018 |
publishDateSort | 2018 |
publisher | Oxford University Press |
record_format | marc |
spellingShingle | Smith, Rhona K. M. International human rights law Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4074725-6 (DE-588)4063693-8 (DE-588)4123623-3 |
title | International human rights law |
title_alt | Textbook on international human rights |
title_auth | International human rights law |
title_exact_search | International human rights law |
title_full | International human rights law Rhona K. M. Smith |
title_fullStr | International human rights law Rhona K. M. Smith |
title_full_unstemmed | International human rights law Rhona K. M. Smith |
title_old | Smith, Rhona K. M. Textbook on international human rights |
title_short | International human rights law |
title_sort | international human rights law |
topic | Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Völkerrecht (DE-588)4063693-8 gnd |
topic_facet | Menschenrecht Völkerrecht Lehrbuch |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030350049&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT smithrhonakm textbookoninternationalhumanrights AT smithrhonakm internationalhumanrightslaw |
Inhaltsverzeichnis
THWS Würzburg Zentralbibliothek Lesesaal
Signatur: |
1000 PR 2213 S657(8) |
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Exemplar 1 | ausleihbar Verfügbar Bestellen |