This powerful and empowering text offers a way forward for alleviating human suffering, presenting a realistic roadmap for enhanced global governance that can create workable solutions to mass poverty. William Felice and Diana Fuguitt emphasize the critical links between international human rights law, international political economy, and global organizations to formulate effective public policy to alleviate human suffering and protect basic human rights for all. They introduce students to the key legal and economic concepts central to economic and social human rights, including the right to education, a healthy environment, food, basic health care, housing, and clean water. They analyze the legal approaches undertaken by the United Nations and explain the key theories of international political economy (including liberalism, nationalism, and structuralism) and central economic concepts (including global public goods, economic equality, and the capabilities approach). In the last decade, a backlash against economic globalization has been fueled by a variety of politicians around the world. A resurgent nationalism is often pitted against international organizations and frameworks for global cooperation. In this new edition, Felice and Fuguitt account for how the current global political climate has affected national and global policies for the provision of public goods and the protection of human rights. They focus on practical policies and actions that both state and nonstate actors can take to uphold economic and social rights. As the first book to integrate these legal and economic approaches, it provides a practical path to action for students, academics, and policy makers alike.
Rethinking the Nuclear Weapons Dilemma in Europe (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1988), pp. 86-114. ... For a critique of NFU, see John J. Mearsheimer: “Nuclear Weapons and Deterrence in Europe”, in Hylke W. Tromp (ed.): War in Europe.
This book brings a constructivist approach to analyzing public goods by recognizing that preferences are socially constructed from the actors' identities.
Enderle illustrates the importance of corporate responsibility by integrating wealth creation and human rights.
Introduction : from democratic and republican to cosmopolitan constitutionalism in multilevel governance of public goods -- Human rights, "constitutional" treaty interpretation and judicial protection of individual rights in multilevel ...
Firms of Endearment: How world class companies profit from Pasion and Purpose, 2nd Ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Publication. Skoet, J., Stamoulis, K.,and Deuss, A. (2004). Investing in agriculture for growth and food security in ...
The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the journal Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy.
This book argues that these 'multilevel governance failures' are largely due to inadequate regulation of the 'collective action problems' in the supply of international public goods, such as inadequate legal, judicial and democratic ...
This timely volume explores how the idea of common goods, in which rights and obligations extend to individuals, groups and the international community, offers one such avenue and reflects on its transformative impact on international law.
This is the first book to assess the public processes and inputs that an emerging transnational system of innovation will need to promote technical progress, economic growth and welfare for all participants.
This multidisciplinary book will be an enlightening read for a wide-ranging audience encompassing academics, policymakers, policy analysts and students of, amongst others, trade law and policy, global governance, sustainable development, ...