This textbook provides a thorough and systematic overview of human rights law, including the most relevant practice and case law, but also dealing with theoretical issues. It pursues an original approach, seeking to reconcile its didactic purpose with a scientific one, positing that there must be a necessary synergy between these two purposes. Furthermore, the author is convinced that international human rights law should not be studied (as is done in virtually every textbook) as a special legal regime, separate and autonomous from the overall system of international law; but as a regime that is fully integrated into the international legal order. The book’s dominant theme is the interrelationship of international human rights law and general international law. Following this approach, the author has chosen to devote comparatively little content to institutional issues (Part IV) and to instead more intensively explore the structural impact of human rights law on the entire international order (Part I); on the sources (Part II) and obligations (Part III) of general international law; and what constitutes “fundamental” human rights (Part V), without neglecting other rights (Part VI).
This book is designed to provide an overview of the development and substance of international human rights law, and what is meant concretely by human rights guarantees, such as civil and political rights, and economic and social rights.
His publications include Brierly's Law of Nations: An Introduction to the Role of International Law in International Relations (7th ed, 2012), Human Rights Obligations of Non-State Actors (2006), and International Human Rights Lexicon ...
The simple and straightforward analysis in this book will provide a useful text for undergraduate (LLB) and postgraduate (LLM) courses in international human rights law and international relations.
This treatment of the topic of remedies for human rights violations reviews the jurisprudence of international tribunals on these violations. It also provides a theoretical framework and a practical guide.
This book explains the distinctive nature of this discipline by examining the influence of the idea of human rights on general international law.
This book is artfully organized around the foundational features and diverse components of the international human rights system at both the global and regional levels.
The book will be an invaluable resource for students, academics and policy-makers working in the field of international human rights.
The Routledge Handbook of International Human Rights Law provides the definitive global survey of the discipline of international human rights law.
... humanitarian law by concluding new agree- ments on land and marine warfare. In the so-called Martens Clause, the agreements expressed the consensus of participants that the means ... ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW.
... the statutory asylum provisions to disapprove of some Ninth Circuit precedents.25 REFERENCES For additional reading, see: Jessica B. Cooper, Environmental Refugees: Meeting the Requirements of the Refugee Definition, 6 N.Y.U. ENV.