Verfügbarkeit: The international law of human rights

The international law of human rights:

Gespeichert in:

Bibliographische Detailangaben
Beteiligte Personen:	McBeth, Adam (VerfasserIn), Nolan, Justine (VerfasserIn), Rice, Simon (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	Englisch
Veröffentlicht:	Victoria Oxford Univ. Press 2011
Schlagwörter:	Menschenrecht Völkerrecht
Links:	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=024786191&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Umfang:	XLIX, 662 S. graph. Darst., Kt.
ISBN:	9780195568806

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS Table of Cases xix Table of Statutes xxvi Acronyms xliii Preface xlviii PART 1: INTRODUCING HUMAN RIGHTS 1 THE INTERNATIONAL BILL OF HUMAN RIGHTS 2 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Background to the Universal Declaration 4 1.2.1 From the First to the Second World War 4 1.2.2 The Charter of the United Nations 5 1.2.3 The International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg 13 1.3 The Universal Declaration of Human Rights 13 1.3.1 Drafting by the UN Commission on Human Rights 13 1.3.2 The Final Draft of the UDHR 18 1.4 The International Covenants 24 1.4.1 The Debate over Categorising Rights 24 1.4.2 Drafting the International Covenants 25 1.4.3 Justiciability 29 1.5 Changing Approaches to International Human Rights 32 1.5.1 Post-Colonialism and the Influence of Newly Independent States 32 1.5.2 Emergence of Human Rights as a Mainstream Legal, Social and Political Issue 35 2 EARLIER CONCEPTIONS OF HUMAN RIGHTS 36 2.1 Introduction 36 2.2 Individual Rights 37 2.2.1 Natural Law (Not Natural Rights) 38 2.2.2 Natural Rights 41 2.2.3 Similar Traditions 44 2.2.4 Natural Rights in Politics 45 2.2.5 The Decline of Natural Rights 51 2.2.6 The Significance of Natural Rights to the UDHR 53 2.2.7 Common Law Rights 54 2.3 Social Rights 55 2.3.1 Private Property and Marxism 56 2.3.2 The Russian Revolution 56 2.3.3 Western Socialism 58 2.4 Dignity and Universality 59 2.4.1 Dignity 60 2.4.2 Universality 69 2.5 Future Challenges for the Idea of Human Rights 75 PART 2: THE SUBSTANTIVE RIGHTS 79 3 CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS 80 3.1 Introduction 81 3.2 The Substantive Rights 81 3.2.1 The Right to Self-Determination: Article 1 81 3.2.2 The Right to Life: Article б 83 3.2.3 Freedom from Torture and Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment: Article 7 84 3.2.4 Freedom from Slavery and Compulsory Labour: Article 8 86 3.2.5 Freedom from Arbitrary Arrest and Detention: Article 9 87 3.2.6 Right to Humane Treatment in Detention: Article 10 89 3.2.7 Freedom from Imprisonment for Debt: Article 11 90 3.2.8 Freedom of Movement: Article 12 90 3.2.9 Procedural Rights of Aliens: Article 13 92 3.2.10 Right to a Fair Trial and Related Rights in the Judicial System: Article 14 93 3.2.11 Prohibition on Retrospective Criminal Laws: Article 15 95 3.2.12 Right to Personal Standing Before the Law: Article 16 96 3.2.13 Right to Privacy: Article 17 96 3.2.14 Freedom of Thought, Conscience and Religion: Article 18 98 3.2.15 Freedom of Opinion and Expression: Article 19 101 3.2.16 Prohibition on Propaganda for War and Advocacy of National, Racial or Religious Hatred: Article 20 102 3.2.17 Freedom of Assembly: Article 21 103 3.2.18 Freedom of Association: Article 22 105 3.2.19 Freedom to Marry and Found a Family and Protection of the Family: Article 23 106 3.2.20 Protection of Children: Article 24 108 3.2.21 Right to Political Participation: Article 25 109 3.2.22 Freedom from Discrimination: Article 26 111 3.2.23 Minority Rights: Article 27 111 3.3 Nature of Obligations Under the ICCPR 112 3.3.1 Immediate Nature of Obligations 112 3.3.2 Duties to Respect, Protect and Ensure Human Rights 113 3.3.3 Limitations and Derogations 116 3.4 Optional Protocols 121 3.5 Case Study: The Right to Life 121 3.5.1 Text of Article 6 of the ICCPR 122 3.5.2 Scope of Prohibition: Arbitrary Deprivation of Life 122 3.5.3 State Killing 123 3.5.4 Capital Punishment 124 3.5.5 Abortion and Euthanasia 127 3.5.6 Socio-Economic and Environmental Issues 130 3.5.7 Concluding Remarks on the Right to Life 132 3.6 Conclusion and Issues 132 4 ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS 134 4.1 Introduction 135 4.1.1 From Theory to Practice 135 4.1.2 The US and Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 136 4.2 The Substantive Rights 138 4.2.1 Overview of ICESCR 138 4.2.2 The Rights to Equality and Non-Discrimination: Articles 2 and 3 139 4.2.3 The Right to Work: Articles 6, 7 and 8 140 4.2.4 The Right to Social Security: Article 9 140 4.2.5 The Right to Protection and Assistance for the Family and the Prohibition of Child Labour: Article 10 141 4.2.6 The Right to an Adequate Standard of Living: Article 11 142 4.2.7 The Right to Health: Article 12 146 4.2.8 The Right to Education: Articles 13 and 14 148 4.2.9 The Right to Take Part in Cultural Life: Article 15 149 4.3 Nature of Obligations 150 4.3.1 Tripartite Typology of Obligations 150 4.3.2 Obligation To Take Steps ... By All Appropriate Means 151 4.3.3 Progressive Realisation 154 4.3.4 Maximum of Available Resources 155 4.3.5 Minimum Core Obligations 157 4.3.6 Limitations to and Derogations from the ICESCR 163 4.4 Optional Protocol 166 4.4.1 Jurisdictional Limits Imposed on Complainants 167 4.5 Transforming Rights Into Reality: Domestic Adjudication of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 168 4.5.1 South Africa 168 4.5.2 India 173 4.6 Case Study: The Right to Water 179 4.6.1 Is There a Human Right to Water? 179 4.6.2 Determining the Scope and Content of the Right to Water 182 4.6.3 Privatising Water Services 184 4.7 Conclusion and Issues 186 PART 3: THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS FRAMEWORK 189 5 THE FRAMEWORK OF THE UNITED NATIONS SYSTEM 190 5.1 Introduction 190 5.1.1 UN Structure 191 5.1.2 UN Membership 191 5.2 General Assembly 192 5.2.1 Overview 192 5.2.2 Human Rights 193 5.3 Security Council 195 5.3.1 Overview 195 5.3.2 Action v Inaction: The Perennial Dilemma 197 5.4 Secretariat 201 5.5 The International Court of Justice 202 5.6 Economic and Social Council 205 5.7 Human Rights Council 206 5.8 Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights 206 5.9 Commission on the Status of Women 209 5.10 Treaty Bodies 209 5.11 Conclusion and Issues 209 6 THE HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL 210 6.1 The UN Commission on Human Rights 210 6.1.1 Inquiries into Gross and Systematic Human Rights Abuses 211 6.1.2 Subcommission on the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights 212 6.1.3 Special Procedures 214 6.1.4 Inaction in the Face of Atrocities 214 6.1.5 Politicisation of the Commission and Calls for Reform 215 6.2 The Human Rights Council 217 6.2.1 Structure of the Human Rights Council: Depoliticisation? 218 6.2.2 Election to the Human Rights Council 218 6.2.3 Universality and Non-Selectivity 221 6.3 Sessions of the Human Rights Council 221 6.3.1 The First Session: June 2006 221 6.3.2 Conduct of a Council Session 224 6.3.3 Special Sessions 225 6.4 Advisory Committee 227 6.5 Special Procedures 228 6.6 Complaint Procedure 230 6.7 Universal Periodic Review 231 6.7.1 Basis of the UPR 232 6.7.2 UPR Process 232 6.7.3 Outcomes of the UPR 236 6.7.4 Value of the UPR 242 6.8 NGO Participation 242 6.9 Conclusion and Issues 243 7 THE HUMAN RIGHTS TREATY SYSTEM 244 7.1 Introduction 245 7.2 International Treaty Practice 245 7.2.1 Declarations 245 7.2.2 Covenants, Conventions and Treaties 246 7.2.3 Ratification, Accession, Acceptance and Succession 247 7.2.4 Reservations, Declarations and Understandings 248 7.2.5 Denunciation and Derogation 251 7.2.6 State Obligations to Give Effect to a Human Rights Treaty 251 7.2.7 Giving Effect to a Treaty in a Dualist System 253 7.3 The Core Human Rights Treaties 254 7.3.1 Optional Protocols 254 7.3.2 States Parties to the Core Human Rights Treaties 255 7.3.3 Overlap Among Treaties 256 7.3.4 International Bill of Rights 258 7.3.5 ICESCR: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 258 7.3.6 ICCPR: Civil and Political Rights 259 7.3.7 ICERD: Racial Discrimination 260 7.3.8 CEDAW: Discrimination Against Women 261 7.3.9 CAT: Protection Against Torture 262 7.3.10 CROC: Children s Rights 265 7.3.11 ICRMW: Rights of Migrant Workers 266 7.3.12 CRPD: Rights of People with Disabilities 267 7.3.13 ICPED: Protection from Enforced Disappearance 268 7.4 The Treaty Bodies 268 7.4.1 Treaty Bodies Purpose 269 7.4.2 Membership 271 7.4.3 Procedures 274 7.4.4 State Reports 275 7.4.5 General Comments and Recommendations 281 7.4.6 State-to-State Communications 281 7.4.7 Individual Communications 282 7.4.8 Treaty Body Reform 284 7.5 Conclusion and Issues 290 8 REGIONAL MECHANISMS 291 8.1 Overview of Regional Systems 292 8.2 Europe 293 8.2.1 The Council of Europe 293 8.2.2 The Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms 293 8.2.3 The European Court of Human Rights 294 8.2.4 The European Social Charter 298 8.3 The Americas 299 8.3.1 The Organization of American States 299 8.3.2 The American Declaration of the Rights and Duties of Man 299 8.3.3 The American Convention on Human Rights 300 8.3.4 The Inter-American Commission of Human Rights 301 8.3.5 The Inter-American Court of Human Rights 302 8.3.6 The Legacy of Military Dictatorships 303 8.4 Africa 303 8.4.1 The African Union 304 8.4.2 The African Charter on Human and Peoples Rights 304 8.4.3 The Children s Charter and the Women s Protocol 305 8.4.4 The African Commission on Human and Peoples Rights 306 8.4.5 The African Commission Complaints Procedures 306 8.4.6 Periodic State Reporting to the African Commission 308 8.4.7 The African Court on Human and Peoples Rights 308 8.5 The Arab Region 309 8.5.1 The Arab Charter on Human Rights 309 8.5.2 The Arab Human Rights Committee 311 8.6 The Asia-Pacific Region 311 8.6.1 The Asian Reluctance About Rights? 312 8.6.2 ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission on Human Rights (AICHR) 314 8.7 Conclusion and issues 315 9 THE ROLE OF NON-GOVERNMENT ORGANISATIONS (NGOS) 316 9.1 Introduction 316 9.2 The Idea of an NGO 317 9.2.1 Defining an NGO 317 9.2.2 IGOs, NHRIs and CSOs 322 9.2.3 A Brief History of NGOs 323 9.2.4 NGOs Functions and Activities 324 9.3 NGOs at the UN 327 9.3.1 Article 71 of the UN Charter 327 9.3.2 NGO Consultative Status Under ECOSOC 328 9.3.3 UN Observer Status 332 9.3.4 NGO Relations with the UN 332 9.4 NGOs and Nation States 333 9.4.1 Criticisms 334 9.4.2 Silencing NGOs 336 9.4.3 NGO-State Relations in Australia 338 9.5 Conclusion and Issues 339 PART 4: AUSTRALIA 341 10 IMPLEMENTATION OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW IN AUSTRALIA 342 10.1 Introduction 343 10.2 Treaty Ratification in Australia 343 10.2.1 Constitutional Power 344 10.2.2 Parliamentary Process 345 10.2.3 Human Right Treaties Binding on Australia 346 10.2.4 Australia s Declarations and Reservations 347 10.3 Australia s Human Rights Laws 348 10.3.1 Constitutional Rights 348 10.3.2 A Legitimate Expectation of Human Rights Conformity 350 10.3.3 Federal Legislation 351 10.3.4 State and Territory Human Rights Laws 361 10.3.5 Anti-Discrimination Laws 366 10.4 Australian Human Rights Mechanisms 368 10.4.1 National Action Plan 368 10.4.2 Australian Human Rights Commission 369 10.4.3 Other Federal Human Rights Agencies 374 10.4.4 State and Territory Human Rights Agencies 375 10.4.5 Legislation Scrutiny Committees 375 10.4.6 Statutory Interpretation by the Courts 376 10.4.7 Common law Development by the Courts 378 10.5 Australia s Performance Under Its Human Rights Treaty Obligations 379 10.5.1 Universal Periodic Review 380 10.5.2 Human Rights Treaty Reporting 381 10.5.3 Visits under Thematic Mandates 386 10.5.4 Treaty Body Communications 387 10.5.5 Australia s Challenge to the International Human Rights System 392 10.6 Conclusion and Issues 394 PART 5: HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES 395 11 ACCOUNTABILITY FOR GROSS HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES 396 11.1 International Humanitarian Law 396 11.1.1 Development of International Humanitarian Law 396 11.1.2 Application of International Human Rights Law in Times of Armed Conflict 402 11.2 Criminal Law as a Human Rights Enforcement Tool 404 11.2.1 The Nature of International Criminal Law 404 11.2.2 The Main Categories of International Crimes 406 11.2.3 International Criminal Law as Catharsis 409 11.3 Nuremberg and Tokyo Tribunals 412 11.3.1 Nuremberg 412 11.3.2 Tokyo 414 11.4 Ad Hoc Criminal Tribunals 414 11.4.1 The Former Yugoslavia 415 11.4.2 Rwanda 417 11.4.3 Hybrid Courts and Tribunals 419 11.5 International Criminal Court 419 11.6 Conclusion and Issues 422 PART 6: VULNERABLE PEOPLE 425 12 CHILDREN 426 12.1 Introduction 426 12.2 International Legal Framework: From the Declaration to the Convention 427 12.2.1 Declaration of Geneva 427 12.2.2 Declaration of the Rights of the Child 427 12.2.3 Convention on the Rights of the Child 429 12.2.4 Optional Protocols 434 12.2.5 State Responses to the CROC: Focus on the United States 435 12.2.6 Other Instruments and Developments 437 12.3 Committee on the Rights of the Child 440 12.3.1 Mandate and Reporting Procedures 440 12.3.2 New Draft Communications Procedure 441 12.4 Case Study: Children and Armed Conflict 442 12.4.1 Overview 442 12.4.2 Legal Framework 445 12.4.3 Accountability 447 12.5 Conclusion and Issues 450 13 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES 451 13.1 Introduction 451 13.1.1 The Place of Indigenous Peoples 451 13.1.2 Race Theory 453 13.2 The International Framework 454 13.2.1 Recent History 454 13.2.2 Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 455 13.2.3 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination 457 13.2.4 Special Rapporteur 459 13.2.5 Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples 460 13.2.6 United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues 460 13.2.7 United Nations Voluntary Fund for Indigenous Populations 461 13.2.8 International Decades of the World s Indigenous People 461 13.2.9 Regional Mechanisms 462 13.3 Current Issues 465 13.3.1 Self-Determination 466 13.3.2 Right to Culture 466 13.3.3 Customary Law 470 13.4 Conclusion and Issues 471 14 PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES 473 14.1 Introduction 473 14.1.1 The Idea of Disability 474 14.2 The International Framework 477 14.2.1 Towards a Treaty 477 14.2.2 The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities 482 14.3 The United Nations and Disability 487 14.3.1 Regional Activity 488 14.4 Domestic Laws 490 14.5 Case Study: The Right to Life 491 14.5.1 The Case of Jason Dawes 492 14.5.2 The Case of Matthew Sutton 493 14.6 Conclusion And Issues 494 15 REFUGEES 495 15.1 Introduction 496 15.2 The Idea of a Refugee 496 15.2.1 Refugees are not Illegal 497 15.3 International Arrangements for Refugees 498 15.3.1 The Refugee Convention and Protocol 498 15.3.2 The United Nations High Commission for Refugees 500 15.3.3 Arrangements for Refugees in Regional Instruments 500 15.4 The Idea of Asylum 502 15.4.1 The Reluctance of States 503 15.4.2 Safe Third Country 504 15.4.3 No Right of Entry 504 15.4.4 Non-Refoulement 504 15.5 Applying for Asylum 506 15.5.1 Proving a Claim 506 15.5.2 A Well-Founded Fear 507 15.5.3 A Fear of Persecution 508 15.5.4 The Grounds of Persecution 508 15.5.5 Grounds Arising After Fleeing—a Refugee Sur Place 512 15.5.6 Extra territorial Processing 512 15.5.7 Losing Refugee Status 514 15.6 The Lawfulness of Detention 515 15.7 The Human Rights of Refugees 516 15.7.1 Arbitrary Detention and Torture 517 15.7.2 Conditions of Detention 519 15.8 Protecting People Who are not Refugees 520 15.8.1 Economic Refugees 520 15.8.2 Environmental or Climate Refugees 521 15.8.3 Internally Displaced Persons 522 15.8.4 The UNHCR Mandate 522 15.8.5 Complementary Protection 523 15.8.6 Non-Refoulement 524 15.9 Conclusion and Issues 525 16 WOMEN 527 16.1 Introduction 527 16.2 A Feminist Framework 529 16.2.1 Four Stages of Feminism 530 16.3 UN Bodies 532 16.3.1 Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) 532 16.3.2 UN Women 533 16.4 Women s Rights Under Human Rights Treaties 534 16.4.1 Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 535 536 537 537 540 541 543 544 546 548 551 16.5 CEDAW 16.5.1 The CEDAW Committee 16.5.2 The Provisions of CEDAW 16.5.3 Reservations to CEDAW 16.5.4 Women s Human Rights? 16.5.5 Into the Private Sphere 16.5.6 CEDAW s Effect on States Behaviour 16.5.7 Individual Communications Under CEDAW 16.6 The International Women s Conferences 16.7 Conclusion and Issues 17 WORKERS 552 17.1 Introduction 552 17.2 The International Labour Organisation 556 17.2.1 Formation and goals 556 17.2.2 ILO s Structure 557 17.2.3 ILO Standards 558 17.2.4 Monitoring Compliance with ILO Standards 569 17.3 Effectiveness of the ILO 572 17.4 Conclusion and Issues 576 PART 7: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW 579 18 TERRORISM, COUNTER-TERRORISM AND THE IMPACT ON HUMAN RIGHTS 580 18.1 Introduction 580 18.2 Defining Terrorism 581 18.2.1 Drafting an International Law Definition 582 18.2.2 International Conventions and Protocols on Terrorism 583 18.2.3 Draft Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism 584 18.2.4 UN Security Council Resolution 1373 585 18.2.5 UN Security Council Resolution 1566 586 18.3 Case Study: Drafting a Definition of Terrorism in Australian Law 588 18.3.1 A Terrorist Act 589 18.3.2 Case Law in Australia 590 18.4 Human Rights and (Counter) Terrorism 591 18.4.1 Setting the Context: Rights and Security 591 18.4.2 The Flexibility of International Human Rights Law 593 18.4.3 Impact on Rights 595 18.5 Conclusion and Issues 605 19 TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS AND HUMAN RIGHTS 606 19.1 Introduction 606 19.2 The Role of Corporations in Society 607 19.3 Contemporary Developments: Appointment of the UN Special Representative for Business and Human Rights 609 19.4 Sources of Corporate Responsibilities and Standards for Human Rights 611 19.4.1 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Corporations 612 19.4.2 Human Rights Treaties and Corporations 612 19.4.3 The Development of Soft Law 614 19.5 Human Rights Enforcement Through Litigation in Tort 625 19.5.1 The US approach: The Alien Tort Claims Act 626 19.5.2 Other Tort-Based Approaches For Enforcing Human Rights 629 19.6 Human Rights Enforcement Through International Criminal Proceedings 632 19.7 Conclusion and Issues 633 20 THE EXPANDING SCOPE OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW 634 20.1 Introduction 634 20.2 Expanding Jurisdiction: Extra-territorial Obligations 635 20.2.1 Responsibility for State Actions Outside Territory 635 20.2.2 Responsibility to Provide Aid and Assistance 637 20.2.3 Conclusions on Extra-territoriality 638 20.3 Expanding Mandate: The Responsibility to Protect 638 20.3.1 Humanitarian Intervention 638 20.3.2 Emergence of the Responsibility to Protect 639 20.3.3 Conclusions on the Responsibility to Protect 640 20.4 Expanding Coverage: Application to Non-State Actors 642 20.4.1 The Traditional Approach 642 20.4.2 Corporations 643 20.4.3 International Institutions 643 20.4.4 Armed Groups and Individuals 646 20.4.5 Conclusions on Non-State Actors 647 Appendix 1 648 Index 651
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isbn	9780195568806
language	English
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-024786191
oclc_num	781832473
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-12 DE-11
owner_facet	DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-12 DE-11
physical	XLIX, 662 S. graph. Darst., Kt.
publishDate	2011
publishDateSearch	2011
publishDateSort	2011
publisher	Oxford Univ. Press
record_format	marc
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 ; Simon Rice
title_fullStr	The international law of human rights Adam McBeth ; Justine Nolan ; Simon Rice
title_full_unstemmed	The international law of human rights Adam McBeth ; Justine Nolan ; 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=024786191&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT mcbethadam theinternationallawofhumanrights AT nolanjustine theinternationallawofhumanrights AT ricesimon theinternationallawofhumanrights

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