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Table des matières
Contents: Series preface; Introduction; Part I Human Rights Discourse and National Compliance: Do human rights treaties make a difference, Oona A. Hathaway; Measuring the effects of human rights treaties, Ryan Goodman and Derek Jinks; Overlegalizing human rights: international relations theory and the Commonwealth Caribbean backlash against human rights regimes, Laurence R. Helfer; The origins of international human rights regimes: democratic delegation in post-war Europe, Andrew Moravcsik. Part II Human Rights Discourse and Domestic Norms: The constitutionalization of human rights in Argentina: problem or promise?, Janet Koven Levit; The justice cascade: the evolution and impact of foreign human rights trials in Latin America, Ellen Lutz and Kathryn Sikkink; Justice, accountability, and social reconstruction: an interview study of Bosnia judges and prosecutors, The Human Rights Center and the International Human Rights Law Clinic, University of California, Berkeley, and the Centre for Human Rights, University of Sarajevo; Complementarity in practice: the international criminal court as part of a system of multi-level global governance in the Democratic Republic of Congo, William W. Burke-White; Reconciliation and revenge in post-apartheid South Africa, rethinking legal pluralism and human rights, Richard A. Wilson. Part III Human Rights Discourse and Social Movements: International law and social movements: challenges of theorizing resistance, Balakrishnan Rajagopal; Cause lawyering in transnational perspective: national conflict and human rights in Israel/Palestine, Lisa Hajjar; The female inheritance movement in Hong Kong: theorizing the local/global interface, Sally Engle Merry and Rachel E. Stern; Name index.
Résumé
Scholars of international human rights law are largely unfamiliar with law and society scholarship, while the study of international human rights has remained at the margins of the law and society movement.
