International human rights law:
Gespeichert in:
| Weitere beteiligte Personen: | , , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press
[2018]
|
| Ausgabe: | Third edition |
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030190325&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Umfang: | lviii, 644 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780198767237 |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a International human rights law |c edited by Daniel Moeckli (University of Zurich), Sangeeta Shah (University of Nottingham), Sandesh Sivakumaran (University of Nottingham) ; consultant editor: David Harris (Professor Emeritus and Co-Director, Human Rights Law Centre, University of Nottingham) |
| 250 | |a Third edition | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Oxford |b Oxford University Press |c [2018] | |
| 264 | 0 | |c © 2018 | |
| 300 | |a lviii, 644 Seiten | ||
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| 700 | 1 | |a Moeckli, Daniel |d 1970- |0 (DE-588)1089590563 |4 edt | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Shah, Sangeeta |0 (DE-588)1108584403 |4 edt | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Sivakumaran, Sandesh |d ca. 20./21. Jh. |0 (DE-588)1025394925 |4 edt | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Harris, D. J. |d 1938- |0 (DE-588)123596424 |4 edt | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1819277216124502016 |
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| adam_text | OUTLINE CONTENTS
Preface xxv
Notes on contributors xxvi
Abbreviations xxxi
Table of international instruments xxxvii
Table of cases xlvii
PART I FOUNDATIONS
1 HISTORY 3
Ed Bates
2 JUSTIFICATIONS 22
Samantha Besson
3 CRITIQUES 41
Marie-Bénédicte Dembour
PART II INTERNATIONAL LAW
4 SOURCES 63
Christine Chinkin
5 NATURE OF OBLIGATIONS 86
Frédéric Mégret
6 SCOPE OF APPLICATION 110
Sarah Joseph and Sam Dipnall
PART III SUBSTANTIVE RIGHTS
7 CATEGORIES OF RIGHTS 135
Theo van Boven
8 EQUALITY AND NON DISCRIMINATION 148
Daniel Moeckli
9 INTEGRITY OF THE PERSON 165
Nigel S Rodley
10 ADEQUATE STANDARD OF LIVING 186
Asbjorn Eide
11 THOUGHT, EXPRESSION, ASSOCIATION, AND ASSEMBLY 208
Dominic McGoldrick
VI
OUTLINE CONTENTS
12 EDUCATION AND WORK 232
Fons Coomans
13 DETENTION AND TRIAL 252
Sangeeta Shah
14 CULTURAL RIGHTS 278
Julie Ringelheim
15 SEXUAL ORIENTATION AND GENDER IDENTITY 296
Michael OFlaherty
16 WOMEN’S RIGHTS 309
Dianne Otto
17 CHILDREN’S RIGHTS 326
Geraldine Van Bueren
18 GROUP RIGHTS 344
Robert McCorquodale
PART IV PROTECTION
19 UNITED NATIONS 369
Jane Connors
20 REGIONAL PROTECTION 411
Ba§ak £ah
21 THE AMERICAS 425
Thomas M Antkowiak
22 EUROPE 441
Steven Greer
23 AFRICA 465
Christof Heyns and Magnus Killander
24 WITHIN THE STATE 482
Andrew Byrnes and Catherine Renshaw * 25 26 27
PART V LINKAGES
25 INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW 503
Sandesh Sivakumaran
26 INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW 521
Robert Cryer
27 INTERNATIONAL REFUGEE LAW 539
Alice Edwards
OUTLINE CONTENTS
VII
PART VI CHALLENGES
28 NON-STATE ACTORS 557
Andrew Clapham
29 TERRORISM 580
Martin Scheinin
30 POVERTY 597
Stephen P Marks
Index
619
DETAILED CONTENTS
Preface xxv
Notes on contributors xxvi
Abbreviations xxxi
Table of international instruments xxxvii
Table of cases xlvii
PART I FOUNDATIONS
1 HISTORY 3
Ed Bates
Summary 3
1 Introduction 3
2 Human rights on the domestic plane 4
2.1 The Enlightenment thinkers 5
2.2 Human rights transformed into positive law 6
2.3 Nineteenth-century challenges to natural rights 9
2.4 Domestic protection of human rights today 9
3 Human rights on the international plane before the Second World War 11
3.1 International humanitarian law and the abolition of the slave trade 12
3.2 The protection of minorities and the League of Nations 13
4 Human rights on the international plane after the Second World War 16
4.1 Crimes against humanity 17
4.2 The UN Charter 17
4.3 The Universal Declaration of Human Rights 18
5 Conclusion 19
Further reading 20
Useful websites 21
2 JUSTIFICATIONS 22
Samantha Besson
Summary 22
1 Introduction 22
2 Why justify human rights 24
2.1 Explaining justification 24
2.2 Justifying justification 26
DETAILED CONTENTS ix
3 How to justify human rights 27
3.1 Justifications of moral and legal rights 27
3.2 Moral and legal justifications of moral and legal rights 29
4 Which justifications for human rights 30
4.1 A plurality of justifications 30
4.2 Two potential justifications 32
5 What follows from the justification of human rights 35
5.1 Human rights justifications and the universality of human rights 35
5.2 Human rights justifications and the stringency of human rights 37
6 Conclusion 40
Further reading 40
Useful websites 40
3 CRITIQUES 41
Marie-Bénédicte Dembour
Summary 41
1 Introduction 41
2 Early critiques 43
2.1 The realist critique 43
2.2 The utilitarian critique 46
2.3 The Marxist critique 48
3 More recent critiques 50
3.1 The cultural relativist or particularist critique 50
3.2 The feminist critique 53
3.3 The post-colonial critique 56
4 Conclusion 58
Further reading 59
PART II INTERNATIONAL LAW
4 SOURCES 63
Christine Chinkin
Summary 63
1 Introduction 63
2 Formal sources 65
3 Treaties 65
3.1 The principal treaties 66
3.2 The importance of treaties 67
3.3 Revitalizing the treaty system 68
X
DETAILED CONTENTS
4 Customary international law 70
5 Jus cogens 73
6 General principles of law 74
7 Judicial decisions 75
7.1 Interaction at the international and regional levels 75
7.2 Interaction between national courts 76
7.3 Human rights litigation 77
8 Writings of jurists 78
9 Other sources 78
9.1 Work of treaty bodies 79
9.2 Resolutions of international institutions 80
9.3 Other forms of soft law 81
10 Conclusion 84
Further reading 84
Useful websites 85
5 NATURE OF OBLIGATIONS 86
Frédéric Mégret
Summary 86
1 Introduction 86
2 The relationship of human rights to general international law 87
3 The‘special character’of human rights obligations 88
4 Reservations 91
4.1 Permissibility 93
4.2 Responsibility for assessment 94
4.3 Consequences 95
5 Implementation of human rights obligations 97
5.1 Respect 97
5.2 Protect 97
5.3 Fulfil 98
6 Varying degrees of human rights obligations 99
6.1 Limitations 99
6.2 The margin of appreciation 102
6.3 Derogations 103
7 Remedies for violations of human rights obligations 104
8 Withdrawal 106
9 Conclusion 108
Further reading 108
6 SCOPE OF APPLICATION 110
Sarah Joseph and Sam Dipnall
Summary 110
DETAILED CONTENTS
xi
1 Introduction 110
2 Who has human rights obligations? 111
3 Who has human rights? 111
3.1 Non-nationals 111
3.2 The unborn 112
3.3 Artificial entities 112
4 For which entities is a state responsible? 114
4.1 Private actors 114
4.2 International organizations 116
4.3 Other states 119
5 Where do human rights apply? 120
5.1 ECHR 121
5.2 ACHR 123
5.3 African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights 124
5.4 ICCPR 124
5.5 ICESCR 126
5.6 Overall assessment 128
6 Conclusion 130
Further reading 131
PART III SUBSTANTIVE RIGHTS
7 CATEGORIES OF RIGHTS 135
Theo van Boven
Summary 135
1 Introduction 135
2 Categories of human rights 136
2.1 Economic, social, cultural rights/civil, political rights 136
2.2 Rights of individuals/rights of collectivities 137
2.3 One-dimensional/composite rights 139
3 Interdependence and indivisibility of all human rights 140
4 Core rights 142
5 New human rights? 144
6 Conclusion 146
Further reading 147
8 EQUALITY AND NON DISCRIMINATION 148
Daniel Moeckli
Summary 148
1 Introduction 148
2 The meaning of equality and non-discrimination 149
2.1 Formal equality 149
xii DETAILED CONTENTS
2.2 Substantive equality 150
3 Equality and non-discrimination in international law 151
3.1 Sources 151
3.2 Scope: subordinate and autonomous norms 152
3.3 Prohibited grounds of distinction 154
4 Direct and indirect discrimination 155
4.1 Direct discrimination 155
4.2 Indirect discrimination 156
4.3 Discriminatory intention 157
5 Justified and unjustified distinctions 158
5.1 The justification test 158
5.2 Standard of review 159
5.3 Evidence and proof 160
6 Positive action 161
7 Conclusion 163
Further reading 164
Useful websites 164
9 INTEGRITY OF THE PERSON 165
Nigel S Rodley
Summary 165
1 Introduction 165
1.1 Respect for human dignity 165
1.2 The right to integrity of the person 166
2 The right to be free from torture and ill-treatment 166
2.1 Sources 167
2.2 Legal status 167
2.3 Components 168
2.4 Types of obligation 173
2.5 Relationship with other human rights 174
3 The right to life 175
3.1 Sources 175
3.2 Legal status 176
3.3 Scope: beginning and end of life 176
3.4 Components 177
3.5 Types of obligation 181
3.6 Relationship with other human rights 183
4 Conclusion 183
Further reading 184
Useful websites 184
DETAILED CONTENTS
xiii
10 ADEQUATE STANDARD OF LIVING 186
Asbjorn Eide
Summary 186
1 Introduction 186
2 Meaning and features 187
2.1 Duties of the individual 188
2.2 State obligations 188
2.3 Equality and non-discrimination as an overarching principle 189
3 Normative content 190
3.1 The right to food 190
3.2 The right to housing 193
3.3 The right to health 195
4 Categories and groups of people 197
4.1 Women 197
4.2 Children 198
4.3 Indigenous peoples 199
4.4 Dalits in South Asia and Roma in Europe 200
5 Relationship with other human rights 201
5.1 The right to social security and social assistance 201
5.2 Civil and political rights 203
6 Progressive implementation 203
7 The importance of international monitoring and recourse procedures 204
8 Conclusion 205
Further reading 206
Useful websites 206 11
11 THOUGHT, EXPRESSION, ASSOCIATION, AND ASSEMBLY 208
Dominic McGoldrick
Summary 208
1 Introduction 208
1.1 Four freedoms and their relationships 208
1.2 Limitations 209
2 Freedom of thought, conscience, and religion 210
2.1 Sources 210
2.2 Scope 211
2.3 Freedom of religion or belief 211
2.4 Limitations 214
3 Freedom of opinion and expression 217
3.1 Sources 217
3.2 Scope 217
3.3 Limitations 221
XIV
DETAILED CONTENTS
4 Freedom of association 224
4.1 Sources 224
4.2 Scope 224
4.3 Limitations 226
5 Freedom of assembly 228
5.1 Sources 228
5.2 Scope 228
5.3 Limitations 228
6 Conclusion 230
Further reading 230
Useful websites 231
EDUCATION AND WORK 232
Fons Coomans
Summary 232
1 Introduction 232
2 The right to education 233
2.1 Sources 233
2.2 Features 235
2.3 The aims of education 236
2.4 Components 236
2.5 Types of obligations 240
2.6 Relationship with other human rights 241
3 The right to work and work-related rights 242
3.1 Sources 243
3.2 Features 245
3.3 Components 246
3.4 Obligations 249
3.5 Relationship with other human rights 250
4 Conclusion 250
Further reading 251
Useful websites 251
DETENTION AND TRIAL 252
Sangeeta Shah
Summary 252
1 Introduction 252
2 Freedom from arbitrary detention 253
2.1 Sources 253
2.2 Scope and types of obligations 254
2.3 Permissible deprivations of liberty 255
XV
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DETAILED CONTENTS
2.4 Guarantees to those deprived of their liberty
2.5 Emergency detention powers
3 Enforced disappearance
4 Security of the person
5 The right to a fair trial
5.1 Sources
5.2 Scope and types of obligations
5.3 Generally applicable fair trial guarantees
5.4 Fair trial guarantees in criminal proceedings
6 Conclusion
Further reading
Useful websites
CULTURAL RIGHTS
Julie Ringelheim
Summary
1 Introduction
2 What is cultural life’?
2.1 From high culture to popular culture
2.2 From culture as the life of the mind to culture as a way of life
3 The right to take part in cultural life
3.1 The normative content of the right to take part in cultural life
3.2 Groups requiring special attention
3.3 Limitations to the right
4 The right to science
5 The rights of authors and inventors
5.1 Human rights and intellectual property
5.2 The content and limitations of the right under Article 15(l)(c) ICESCR
6 Conclusion
Further reading
Useful websites
SEXUAL ORIENTATION AND GENDER IDENTITY
Michael O Flaherty
Summary
1 Introduction
2 Forms of vulnerability
3 Review of law and jurisprudence
3.1 Protection of privacy rights
3.2 Discrimination
3.3 General human rights protection
XVI
DETAILED CONTENTS
4 Legal initiatives to bridge the gap between law and practice 306
5 Conclusion 307
Further reading 308
Useful websites 308
16 WOMEN’S RIGHTS 309
Dianne Otto
Summary 309
1 Introduction 309
2 A new era of non-discrimination on the ground
of sex and equality with men 311
2.1 The position prior to 1945 312
2.2 The UDHR and the international covenants 312
3 The substantive equality approach of CEDAW 315
3.1 Towards a robust understanding of equality 315
3.2 Limitations of the CEDAW approach 317
4 Mainstreaming womens human rights 321
4.1 Re-imagining the universal subject: the approach of the
Human Rights Committee 322
4.2 Analysing the relationship between gender and Racial Discrimination:
the approach of the Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination 322
4.3 Addressing the inequality of both women and men: the approach
of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights 323
4.4 Recognizing gender as a key factor: the approach of the
Committee against Torture 323
5 Conclusion 324
Further reading 325
Useful websites 325 17
17 CHILDREN’S RIGHTS 326
Geraldine Van Bueren
Summary 326
1 Introduction 326
2 The international legal definition of childhood 328
3 General principles 329
3.1 Non-discrimination 329
3.2 The best interests of the child 329
3.3 The right to life, survival, and development 331
3.4 The right to be heard 331
3.5 The evolving capacity of the child 332
4 The 4Ps: protection, prevention, provision, and participation 333
4.1 Protection 333
DETAILED CONTENTS xvii
4.2 Prevention 334
4.3 Provision 335
4.4 Participation 335
5 Regional protection of childrens rights 336
5.1 Africa 337
5.2 The Americas 338
5.3 Europe 340
6 Conclusion 341
Further reading 342
Useful websites 343
18 GROUP RIGHTS 344
Robert McCorquodale
Summary 344
1 Introduction 344
1.1 Group rights 344
1.2 Group rights v rights of individuals 345
1.3 Relevance of group rights 346
2 The right of self-determination 346
2.1 Concept 346
2.2 Definitions 347
3 The application of the right of self-determination 349
3.1 Colonial context 349
3.2 Outside the colonial context 350
4 The exercise of the right of self-determination 351
4.1 External and internal self-determination 351
4.2 Procedures for exercising the right of self-determination 354
5 Limitations on the exercise of the right of self-determination 355
5.1 Rights of others 355
5.2 Territorial integrity 356
5.3 Other limitations 357
6 Minorities 358
6.1 Defining ‘minorities’ 358
6.2 Rights of minorities 359
6.3 Exercise of minority rights 360
6.4 Individual v group rights 361
7 Indigenous peoples 361
7.1 Defining ‘indigenous peoples’ 361
7.2 The rights of indigenous peoples 362
7.3 Exercise of indigenous peoples’rights 364
xviii DETAILED CONTENTS
8 Conclusion 365
Further reading 365
PART IV PROTECTION
19 UNITED NATIONS 369
Jane Connors
Summary 369
1 Introduction 369
2 The Human Rights Council 370
2.1 1946-2006: From the Commission on Human Rights to the
Human Rights Council 370
2.2 Composition, working methods, and mandate 371
2.3 Universal Periodic Review 372
2.4 Responses to urgent situations 375
2.5 Special procedures 377
2.6 Complaint procedure 381
2.7 Human Rights Council Advisory Committee 382
2.8 Review and other discussions 384
2.9 Conclusion 385
3 The treaty-based bodies 387
3.1 State reporting 389
3.2 General comments 391
3.3 Inquiries 392
3.4 Complaints procedures 393
3.5 Treaty body coordination, harmonization, reform, and strengthening 397
3.6 Conclusion 399
4 The Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights 400
5 Human rights activities in other parts of the UN 403
5.1 General Assembly 404
5.2 Security Council 404
5.3 Secretary-General 406
5.4 International Court of Justice 408
6 Conclusion 408
Further reading 409
Useful websites 410 20
20 REGIONAL PROTECTION 411
Ba§ak Qah
Summary 411
1 Introduction 411
xix
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445
DETAILED CONTENTS
2 The development of human rights norms at regional and UN levels
3 Regional human rights institutions
4 Convergence and divergence in regional human rights protection
4.1 Effective and harmonious interpretation
4.2 The margin of appreciation in the regional human rights systems
5 Conclusion
Further reading
Useful websites
THE AMERICAS
Thomas M Antkowiak
Summary
1 Introduction
2 Historical overview
3 American Convention on Human Rights
4 Inter-American Commission on Human Rights
4.1 Structure and composition
4.2 Individual complaints procedures
4.3 Other roles of the Commission
5 Inter-American Court of Human Rights
5.1 Structure and composition
5.2 Contentious cases
5.3 Court-ordered reparations and state compliance
5.4 Interim measures
5.5 Advisory jurisdiction
6 Challenges to the Inter-American system
7 Conclusion
Further reading
Useful websites
EUROPE
Steven Greer
Summary
1 Introduction
2 The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe
3 The Council of Europe
3.1 Origins
3.2 Key institutions
3.3 Key instruments
XX
DETAILED CONTENTS
4 The European Convention on Human Rights 447
4.1 Substantive rights 447
4.2 Institutional and procedural background 448
4.3 Complaints procedures 450
4.4 Resolution of complaints 455
4.5 Supervision of the execution of judgments 458
5 The European Union 459
5.1 Human rights and the Court of Justice of the European Union 461
5.2 The Charter of Fundamental Rights 462
5.3 The Fundamental Rights Agency and the Commissioner for
Justice, Fundamental Rights and Citizenship 463
6 Conclusion 463
Further reading 464
Useful websites 464
23 AFRICA 465
Christof Heyns and Magnus Killander
Summary 465
1 Introduction 465
2 Historical overview 466
3 The African Charter and other relevant treaties 468
3.1 Norms recognized in the African Charter 468
3.2 Duties and limitations 469
3.3 Protection of women, children, and vulnerable groups 470
4 The protective mechanisms 471
4.1 The African Commission 471
4.2 The African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights 476
4.3 The AU main organs and human rights 478
4.4 The African Peer Review Mechanism 479
5 Conclusion 480
Further reading 480
Useful websites 481 24
24 WITHIN THE STATE 482
Andrew Byrnes and Catherine Renshaw
Summary 482
1 Introduction 482
2 Substantive protections 483
2.1 Incorporation of international human rights norms into domestic law 484
2.2 Constitutional guarantees of human rights 489
DETAILED CONTENTS
xxi
2.3 Legislative protection of human rights 491
2.4 Common law protection of human rights 493
3 Institutional protections 494
3.1 The courts 494
3.2 The executive 495
3.3 The legislature 495
3.4 Other bodies 495
4 Conclusion 498
Further reading 498
Useful websites 499 25 *
PART V LINKAGES
25 INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW 503
Sandesh Sivakumaran
Summary 503
1 Introduction 503
2 What is international humanitarian law? 504
3 Different approaches; shared values 505
4 Reasons for the application of human rights law in armed conflict 507
4.1 Non-applicability of international humanitarian law 507
4.2 Generally higher standards of protection 508
4.3 Enforcement mechanisms 509
5 The relationship between the two bodies of law 511
5.1 Rights exclusively matters of international humanitarian law 512
5.2 Rights exclusively matters of international human rights law 512
5.3 Rights matters of both international human rights law and
international humanitarian law 513
5.4 An alternative approach: regulation through application
of international human rights law 516
6 Difficulties with the application of international human
rights law to armed conflict 517
6.1 Asymmetrical obligations between the parties 517
6.2 Differential obligations within a coalition 518
6.3 Sphere of applicability: the extraterritorial application of
human rights treaties 518
7 Conclusion 519
Further reading 519
Useful websites 520
XXII
DETAILED CONTENTS
26 INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW 521
Robert Cryer
Summary 521
1 Introduction 521
2 Human rights law and international crimes 523
2.1 Genocide 523
2.2 Crimes against humanity 527
2.3 War crimes 530
2.4 Aggression 531
3 Prosecutions: international and national 532
4 Non-prosecutorial options 535
4.1 Amnesties 535
4.2 Truth and reconciliation commissions 536
5 Conclusion 536
Further reading 537
Useful websites 538
27 INTERNATIONAL REFUGEE LAW 539
Alice Edwards
Summary 539
1 Introduction 539
2 What is international refugee law? 540
3 Fundamental elements of international refugee law 541
4 Relationship between the two bodies of law 543
5 Human rights and refugee status 545
6 Refugee non-refoulement and human rights 547
7 The protections accorded to refugees 549
8 The end of refugee status and solutions for refugees 551
9 Conclusion 552
Further reading 553
Useful websites 553 * 28
PART VI CHALLENGES
28 NON-STATE ACTORS 557
Andrew Clapham
Summary 557
1 Introduction 557
2 The challenge of non-state actors: globalization, privatization,
fragmentation, feminization, and criminalization 559
DETAILED CONTENTS xxiii
3 The legal framework 563
3.1 Human rights treaties and the state’s positive obligations 563
3.2 National law 564
4 The obligations of international organizations 566
5 Corporate social responsibility and the move towards accountability 568
6 Armed non-state actors 571
6.1 The UN Security Councils work on children and armed conflict 573
6.2 UN special procedures and ad hoc inquiries 574
6.3 Non-governmental reporting and engaging with armed non-state actors 577
7 Conclusion 578
Further reading 578
Useful websites 579
29 TERRORISM 580
Martin Scheinin
Summary 580
1 Introduction 580
2 Is terrorism a violation of human rights? 581
3 Applicability of human rights law in the fight against terrorism 583
3.1 Times of armed conflict or emergency 583
3.2 Extraterritorial applicability of human rights law 584
4 The notion of terrorism and its misuse 585
5 Substantive challenges to human rights law in the fight against terrorism 587
5.1 Freedom from torture and cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment 587
5.2 Right to liberty and right to a fair trial 588
5.3 Right to non-discrimination 590
5.4 Other human rights 591
6 An institutional challenge: terrorist listing by the Security Council 592
7 Conclusion: will the pendulum be swinging back and forth? 594
Further reading 596
Useful websites 596 30
30 POVERTY 597
Stephen P Marks
Summary 597
1 Introduction 597
2 Poverty, human rights, and social justice 599
2.1 Poverty and human rights 599
2.2 Social justice and human rights 602
XXIV
DETAILED CONTENTS
3 Divergence of poverty reduction and human rights agendas 602
3.1 Resistance to human rights discourse in economic thinking 603
3.2 The perspective of central banks and ministries of finance 605
4 Convergence of poverty reduction and human rights agendas 607
4.1 Trends in economic thinking congruent with human rights 607
4.2 Human rights approaches in development policies and practices 609
5 Conclusion 616
Further reading 617
Useful websites 618
Index 619
|
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| author2 | Moeckli, Daniel 1970- Shah, Sangeeta Sivakumaran, Sandesh ca. 20./21. Jh Harris, D. J. 1938- |
| author2_role | edt edt edt edt |
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| author_facet | Moeckli, Daniel 1970- Shah, Sangeeta Sivakumaran, Sandesh ca. 20./21. Jh Harris, D. J. 1938- |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV044795232 |
| classification_rvk | PR 2213 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1020480143 (DE-599)BVBBV044795232 |
| discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
| edition | Third edition |
| format | Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| id | DE-604.BV044795232 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T18:11:24Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780198767237 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-030190325 |
| oclc_num | 1020480143 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-739 DE-20 DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-M382 DE-188 DE-29 DE-2070s DE-384 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| owner_facet | DE-739 DE-20 DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-M382 DE-188 DE-29 DE-2070s DE-384 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM |
| physical | lviii, 644 Seiten |
| publishDate | 2018 |
| publishDateSearch | 2018 |
| publishDateSort | 2018 |
| publisher | Oxford University Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | International human rights law Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4074725-6 (DE-588)4027447-0 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | International human rights law |
| title_auth | International human rights law |
| title_exact_search | International human rights law |
| title_full | International human rights law edited by Daniel Moeckli (University of Zurich), Sangeeta Shah (University of Nottingham), Sandesh Sivakumaran (University of Nottingham) ; consultant editor: David Harris (Professor Emeritus and Co-Director, Human Rights Law Centre, University of Nottingham) |
| title_fullStr | International human rights law edited by Daniel Moeckli (University of Zurich), Sangeeta Shah (University of Nottingham), Sandesh Sivakumaran (University of Nottingham) ; consultant editor: David Harris (Professor Emeritus and Co-Director, Human Rights Law Centre, University of Nottingham) |
| title_full_unstemmed | International human rights law edited by Daniel Moeckli (University of Zurich), Sangeeta Shah (University of Nottingham), Sandesh Sivakumaran (University of Nottingham) ; consultant editor: David Harris (Professor Emeritus and Co-Director, Human Rights Law Centre, University of Nottingham) |
| title_short | International human rights law |
| title_sort | international human rights law |
| topic | Menschenrecht (DE-588)4074725-6 gnd Internationales Recht (DE-588)4027447-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Menschenrecht Internationales Recht Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030190325&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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