Public international law: human rights Books
Taylor & Francis Ask No Questions An International Legal Analysis on Sexual Orientation Discrimination
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£142.50
Taylor & Francis Crimes Against The State From Treason to Terrorism
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£142.50
Taylor & Francis Pregnant Pause
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£87.39
Taylor & Francis Ltd From Cape Town to Kabul Rethinking Strategies for Pursuing Womens Human Rights
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£94.59
Taylor & Francis Developing the Right to Social Security A Gender Perspective
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£43.69
Taylor & Francis Climate Change and Human Rights
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£45.59
Taylor & Francis Comparative Executive Clemency
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£43.69
Taylor & Francis Free Exercise of Religion and the United States Constitution
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Global Perspectives in Urban Law
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Eu Law Fundamental Rights and National Democracy
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Dividing the State Legitimacy Secession and the Doctrine of Oppression
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Restorative Justice
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Human Rights Religion and International Law
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Crime Prevention Migration Control and Surveillance Practices
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis The Use of Force in Humanitarian Intervention
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Autism and Criminal Justice
Book SynopsisThis collection presents a summary of current knowledge regarding autistic suspects, defendants and offenders in the criminal justice system of England and Wales. The volume examines the interaction between each stage of the criminal justice process and autistic individuals accused or convicted of crime, considering the problems, strengths and possibilities for improving the system to better accommodate the needs of this vulnerable category of neurodiverse individuals. By explicating the core issues in this important but disparate area of study in a single place, the collection facilitates understanding of and engagement with knowledge for a wider audience of relevant stakeholders, including criminal justice practitioners, policy makers, academics and clinicians. It also incorporates key recommendations for improvement, thereby clarifying the urgent need for substantive change in policies and practices. The ultimate goal is to both improve the treatment and experience of autistic peTable of ContentsAcknowledgements List of Contributors List of Abbreviations List of Figures Table of Cases Table of LegislationIntroduction TOM SMITH1 ‘Street’ Policing and Autism: Perceptions and Preconceptions of Police Officers When Interacting with Autistic Suspects in the Community SHIRLEY REVELEY AND IAIN DICKIE2 Autistic Suspects in Police Custody: Issues Affecting the Effectiveness and Fairness of Police Interviews CLARE ALLELY AND DAVID MURPHY3 Autistic Defendants in Court: Perceptions and Support for Accessing Justice CLARE ALLELY, EDDIE CHAPLIN, JODY SALTER, JANE McCARTHY AND FELICITY GERRY4 Autism in Prisons: An Overview of Experiences of Custody and Implications for Custodial Rehabilitation for Autistic Prisoners LUKE P VINTER AND GAYLE DILLONConclusion TOM SMITHBibliography Further Recommended Reading Index
£47.49
Taylor & Francis Ltd Covid19 and Criminal Justice
Book SynopsisThis collection presents a unique and diverse range of contributions on challenges faced by criminal justice in England and Wales in the wake of the Covid-19 global pandemic.The book brings together leading experts to examine the impact of the pandemic on policing and criminal procedure, prisons, and the post-conviction stage of the system. The work further explores the lessons that may be learned and explores the relevance of these lessons for the wider criminal justice system. The reader will gain substantial insight into contemporary challenges in these areas, through original analysis and argument. The experience of England and Wales during the pandemic will also be of interest to the wider international community who will have encountered many of the issues raised in this collection.The book will be essential reading for researchers, academics, and policymakers involved in criminal justice.Table of Contents1 Introduction 2 Policing Domestic Abuse: No ‘Freedom Day’ for Victims of Coercive and Controlling Behaviour 3 Covid-19—An Unprecedented and Novel Predicament or the Ultimate Metaphor for Contemporary Policing? 4 Legal Advice at Police Stations and the Long-Term Implications of the Covid-19 Pandemic 5 A Child’s Journey through Police Custody and Their Legal Rights 6 Tipping the Scales of Justice: Covid-19 and Detention without Trial 7 The ‘Covid Fine’ and Fair Trial Rights 8 Covid-19 and Technologically Enhanced Trials under the Police, Crime, Sentencing, and Courts Act 2022: Have Remote Jury Trials Shifted from Criminal Justice Fiction to Virtual Reality? 9 Covid-19 and the Jury Trial 10 Contextualising the Impact of the Covid-19 Lockdown on Ethnic Minority Prisoners 11 ‘Expectations vs Reality’: How Can the Levels of Self-Harm during the Covid-19 Prison Lockdown Inform Future Policy and Practice? 12 Learning from the Covid-19 Pandemic: Probation’s Role in Providing Health-Related Support 13 The Impact of Covid-19 on Circles of Support and Accountability: Process, Impact, and Legacy
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Indigenous Peoples in the International Arena
Book SynopsisThis book provides a definitive account of the creation and rise of the international Indigenous Peoples' movement.In the late 1970s, motivated by their dire situation and local struggles, and inspired by worldwide movements for social justice and decolonization, including the American civil rights movement, Indigenous Peoples around the world got together and began to organize at the international level. Although each defined itself by its relation to a unique land, culture, and often language, Indigenous Peoples from around the world made an extraordinary leap, using a common conceptual vocabulary and addressing international bodies that until then had barely recognized their existence. At the intersection of politics, law, and culture, this book documents the visionary emergence of the international Indigenous movement, detailing its challenges and achievements, including the historic recognition of Indigenous rights through the adoption of the UN Declaration on the Rights
£34.19
Taylor & Francis Domestic Abuse and the European Court of Human
Book SynopsisThis book provides a detailed critical analysis of the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights on domestic abuse. Such abuse affects vast numbers of people throughout all nations of the world. Although it was not until 2007 that domestic abuse was considered substantively by the European Court of Human Rights, it has now been established that such abuse can constitute a violation of the right to life under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights; the right to be free from torture or inhuman or degrading treatment under Article 3; the right to respect for private and family life under Article 8; and the prohibition of discrimination under Article 14. The book analyses how conceptualisations of domestic abuse in the Court's jurisprudence have evolved, for example, in relation to a more consistent use of Article 3 in such cases, a recognition of coercive control, and the framing of domestic abuse as gender-based discrimination. It also explores the development of
£47.49
Taylor & Francis A Global Law of Diversity
Book SynopsisThis book provides a global perspective on the accommodation of diversity within constitutional traditions, considering the most innovative approaches and legal instruments of the Global North and Global South. This field of study, traditionally dominated by a Global North approach based on majority-minority and rights-based discourse, is undergoing significant development. The work thus assesses the appropriateness of the existing mainstream theoretical tools and concepts â in particular minority and minority-related concepts as well as rights discourse â to grasp the ongoing evolution of this field of law. A reconsideration of the traditional conceptual categories and the introduction of the concept âœLaw of Diversityâ is proposed as a theoretical framework to grasp the ongoing developments in this area. Among the models studied, those that are referred to as emergent models for the accommodation of diversity in the Global North appear to be particularly in need of theoretical rec
£128.25
Taylor & Francis The Human Rights Principle of Indivisibility
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Human Dignity and Law
Book SynopsisThis book argues that human dignity and law stand in a privileged relationship with one another. Law must be understood as limited by the demands made by human dignity. Conversely, human dignity cannot be properly understood without clarifying its interaction with legal institutions and legal practices. This is not, then, a survey of the uses of human dignity in law; it is a rethinking of human dignity in relation to our principles of social governance. The result is a revisionist account of human dignity and law, one focused less on the use of human dignity in our regulations and more on its constitutive implications for the governance of the public realm.The first part conducts a wide-ranging moral, legal and political analysis of the nature and functions of human dignity. The second part applies that analysis to three fields of legal regulation: international law, transnational law, and domestic public law.The book will appeal to scholars Trade ReviewThis book develops an original revisionist understanding of human dignity. Under this understanding, dignity does not exist prior to or independently of law. Human dignity should be analyzed as a value which lies at the intersection of morality, law and politics. This valuable approach challenges established dogmas and establishes the significance of law as a value-sustaining institution.Alon Harel, Mizock Professor of Law, The Hebrew University Law Faculty and the Federmann Center for the Study of RationalityIn place of conceptions of human dignity that suffer from normative indeterminacy, regulative redundancy, or constitutive incoherence, Stephen Riley elaborates an account that focuses on the basic status of humans and their entitlements in a network of obligations that ranges across law, politics, morals, and justice. This is a truly impressive work, beautifully written and compellingly argued.Roger Brownsword, King’s College London and Bournemouth UniversityThis book develops an original revisionist understanding of human dignity. Under this understanding, dignity does not exist prior to or independently of law. Human dignity should be analyzed as a value which lies at the intersection of morality, law and politics. This valuable approach challenges established dogmas and establishes the significance of law as a value-sustaining institution.Alon Harel, Mizock Professor of Law, The Hebrew University Law Faculty and the Federmann Center for the Study of RationalityIn place of conceptions of human dignity that suffer from normative indeterminacy, regulative redundancy, or constitutive incoherence, Stephen Riley elaborates an account that focuses on the basic status of humans and their entitlements in a network of obligations that ranges across law, politics, morals, and justice. This is a truly impressive work, beautifully written and compellingly argued.Roger Brownsword (King’s College London and Bournemouth University)Table of ContentsTable of ContentsPrefaceAcknowledgementsIntroductionOutlinePart IChapter 1 Human Dignity and LawChapter 2 Human Dignity as StatusChapter 3 Human Dignity, Justice, and InstitutionsPart IIChapter 4 International LawChapter 5 Transnational LawChapter 6 Public Law
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Freedom from Religion and Human Rights Law
Book SynopsisAlthough human rights belong to all persons on the basis of their humanity, this book demonstrates that in the practice of international human rights law, the freedom to be non-religious or atheist does not receive the same protection as the freedom to be religious. Despite the claimed universality of freedom of religion and belief contained in article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the key assertion made is that there is a hierarchy of religion and belief, with followers of major established religions enjoying high protection and low regulation at the top, and atheists and non-believers enduring high persecution and weaker protection at the bottom. The existence of this hierarchy is proven and critiqued through three case study chapters that respectively explore the extent to which non-religious and atheist rights-holders enjoy freedom from proselytism, freedom from hate and freedom from the religions of their parents.Table of ContentsChapter 1: Freedom of Religion or Belief1. The meaning of ‘religion’ and ‘belief’ in international law 2. ICCPR Article 18 and the plurality of religion and belief 3. Limitations to manifestations4. Conclusion: The limits of article 18 to protect freedom from religionChapter 2: The Hierarchy of Religion and Belief1. Established, major religions at the top of the hierarchy 2. New, unusual or emerging religions and beliefs 3. Non-religion and atheism at the bottom of the hierarchy 4. Conclusion: Non-religious and atheist rights-holders neglectedChapter 3: Freedom from Proselytism1. Proselytism as a manifestation of religion 2. Forms of improper coercion3. Determining where coercion undermines choice4. Conclusion: The need to prioritise rights over religionsChapter 4: Freedom from Hate1. Article 20 and hate speech in the name of religion2. Pro-religious bias of article 20 3. Weak protection of non-believers and atheists from hate speech 4. Conclusion: Curtailing religious incitement to violence against atheistsChapter 5: Freedom from Parents1. Balancing rights of parents and children2. Freedom from coercive religious or moral education 3. Freedom from religious circumcision4. Conclusion: The need to protect children from their parents Chapter 6: Conclusion1. Indefensibility of pro-religious bias of human rights law 2. Freedom from religion as the measure of religious freedom
£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Refugee Protection and the Role of Law
Book SynopsisSixty years on from the signing of the Refugee Convention, forced migration and refugee movements continue to raise global concerns for hosting states and regions, for countries of origin, for humanitarian organisations on the ground, and, of course, for the refugee. This edited volume is framed around two themes which go to the core of contemporary refugeehood': protection and identity. It analyses how the issue of refugee identity is shaped by and responds to the legal regime of refugee protection in contemporary times. The book investigates the premise that there is a narrowing of protection space in many countries and many highly visible incidents of refoulement. It argues that Protection', which is a core focus of the Refugee Convention, appears to be under threat, as there are many gaps and inconsistencies in practice. Contributors to the volume, who include Erika Feller, Elspeth Guild, Hélène Lambert and Roger Zetter, look at the releTrade Review"This book is an outstanding scholarly work on a topic of considerable public importance in Australia and elsewhere."-John Rutherford, Solicitor, LIJTable of ContentsPart 1: Refugee Law and Protection: Fit for Purpose 60 Years On? 1. Conflicting Identities, Protection and the Role of Law, Susan Kneebone, Loretta Baldassar and Dallal Stevens 2. Creating Identities, Diminishing Protection and the Securitisation of Asylum in Europe, Roger Zetter 3. Rights and the Re-identified Refugee: An Analysis of Recent Shifts in Canadian Law, Donald Galloway 4. The Refugee Convention at 60: Still Fit for Its Purpose? Protection Tools for Protection Needs, Erika FellerPart 2: Refugee Identities and Protection: Historical Shifts 5. Shifting Conceptions of Refugee Identity and Protection: European and Middle Eastern Approaches, Dallal Stevens 6. Refugees as Objects of Surrogate Protection: Shifting Identities, Susan Kneebone 7. Identifying Asylum Seekers as Potential Refugees: Transfers and ‘Acquired Rights’ under the Refugee Convention, Maria O'Sullivan Part 3: Law, Power and Refugee Identity: Macro and State Perspectives 8. Conflicting Identities and Securitisation in Refugee Law: Lessons from the EU, Elspeth Guild 9. Survival Migration: Conflicting Refugee Identities in Africa, Alexander Betts 10. Transnational Law and Refugee Identity: The Worldwide Effect of European Norms, Hélène LambertPart 4: Refugee Identities and Protection: Micro, Social and Individual Perspectives 11. Ambivalent Policies, Uncertain Identities: Asylum-Seeking Families, Ulla Bjornberg 12. Better than our fears? Refugees in Italy between Rhetorics of Exclusion and Local Projects of Inclusion, Maurizo Ambrosini 13. Moving beyond Protection Space: Developing a Law of Asylum in South East Asia, Martin JonesPart 5 14. Law, Identity and Protection: Concluding Reflections, Dallal Stevens, Loretta Baldassar and Susan Kneebone
£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Discrimination and the Law 2e
Book SynopsisDiscrimination and the Law provides an exploration and evaluation of discrimination law, focusing primarily on discrimination in employment. Introducing readers to the concepts of equality and the historical origins of discrimination law, Malcolm Sargeant explores the wider political, social and economic contexts through which discrimination law has evolved. The second edition has been thoroughly updated and includes a new chapter considering discrimination against trade unionists, discrimination against non-standard' workers as well as the public sector equality duty. The book begins with an examination of what is meant by such concepts as equality and discrimination followed by an analysis of the Equality Act 2010 and the impact of EU and international law. All the protected characteristics contained in the Equality Act 2010 are critically considered (age, disability, gender reassignment, marriage and civil partnership, pregnancy and maternity, race, religion or beTable of ContentsDetailed ContentsPreface xList of tables xiGlossary of acronyms xiiTable of cases xiiiTable of legislation xvii 1 Equality 11.1 Purpose 21.2 How fair is Britain? 21.3 Equality 31.4 Stereotyping 61.5 Does discrimination still take place? 71.6 The grounds for discrimination 91.7 Multiple discrimination 101.8 Discrimination outside employment 121.9 Reflections 14 2 European perspectives 162.1 Brexit 172.2 The European Union 172.3 The Equality Directives 182.4 Facilities, goods and services 252.5 Human rights 262.6 Reflections 28 3 The Equality Act 2010 303.1 Introduction 313.2 The protected characteristics 313.3 Prohibited conduct 323.4 Burden of proof 393.5 Equality of terms 413.6 Remedies 413.7 Liability of employers and employees 423.8 Relationships that have come to an end 423.9 Aiding contraventions 433.10 Contracts 433.11 The Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013 433.12 Reflections 444 Age and ageism 46 4.1 Introduction 47 4.2 Population ageing 48 4.3 Attitudes to age 49 4.4 The Framework Directive 50 4.5 Young workers 52 4.6 Unlawful actions 53 4.7 Direct and indirect discrimination 54 4.8 The Equality Act 2010 56 4.9 Reflections 58 5 Disability 60 5.1 Introduction 61 5.2 The United Nations Convention 63 5.3 The Equality Act 2010 64 5.4 The meaning of disability 64 5.5 Unfavourable treatment 70 5.6 Duty to make adjustments 70 5.7 Positive action 72 5.8 Recruitment 72 5.9 Reflections 73 6 Pregnancy and maternity 75 6.1 Introduction 76 6.2 Discrimination 77 6.3 The Pregnant Workers Directive 79 6.4 Protection in the United Kingdom 81 6.5 The Maternity and Parental Leave etc. Regulations 1999 81 6.6 Employment rights 82 6.7 Protection from detriment and dismissal 84 6.8 Return to work 86 6.9 Shared parental leave 86 6.10 Reflections 87 7 Race, colour, ethnicity and migrant workers 89 7.1 Introduction 90 7.2 The Race Directive 91 7.3 The Equality Act 2010 92 7.4 Migrant workers 96 7.5 Reflections 103 8 Religion or belief 105 8.1 Introduction 106 8.2 Religion 106 8.3 Belief 107 8.4 The Equality Act 2010 108 8.5 Occupational requirements relating to organised religion and belief 110 8.6 Manifestation of religious belief 111 8.7 Sexual orientation 1128.8 The European Convention on Human Rights 113 8.9 The European Court of Human Rights 115 8.10 Reflections 117 9 Sex equality 119 9.1 Introduction 120 9.2 Women and men 120 9.3 The European Union 122 9.4 The Equality Act 2010 123 9.5 Marriage or civil partnership 124 9.6 Older women 125 9.7 Equality of terms 127 9.8 Women on boards 131 9.9 Gender pay gap information and discussions about pay 132 9.10 Reflections 133 10 Sexual orientation and gender reassignment 136 10.1 Introduction 137 10.2 Sexual orientation 137 10.3 LGBT 137 10.4 Gender reassignment 140 10.5 Marriage or civil partnership 142 10.6 Reflections 143 11 Discrimination in the workplace 145 11.1 Trade union membership and activities 146 11.2 Non-standard working 148 11.3 Public sector equality duty 153 11.4 How to prevent discrimination in the workplace 154 11.5 Reflections 156 Appendix – Equality Act 2010 Part 2 158 Bibliography 168 Index 172
£39.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Development of International Human Rights Law
Book SynopsisThe essays selected for this volume, written by some of the world's most respected experts on human rights, encompass the development of human rights law from its philosophical underpinnings and address many of its current controversies. The collected essays explore the drafting of major human rights instruments, including the political challenges that shaped those instruments; examine the interrelationship of various claimed rights; and identify factors producing compliance with - and violation of - human rights law. Other contributions analyze the role of non-governmental organizations in achieving better human rights protections as well as the danger of claiming too many rights, and the tension between rights and security. Contrasting viewpoints in several essays highlight some of the key conflicts in the field. An introductory essay provides a roadmap marking the collection's major themes, and tracing the relationship between those themes. Taken together, the essays emphasize thTable of ContentsContents: Introduction. Part I Philosophical, Religious, and Historical Influences Underlying the Development of Human Rights Law: Origins: the rise and fall of natural rights, Michael Freeman; Introduction: the human rights idea, Louis Henkin; Islam and human rights: beyond the universality debate, Abdullahi A. An-Na’im; Women’s rights as human rights: toward a re-vision of human rights, Charlotte Bunch. Part II Drafting of the Human Rights Provisions of the UN Charter and of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: The road to San Francisco: the revival of the human rights idea in the twentieth century, Jan Herman Burgers; World War Two and the Universal Declaration, Johannes Morsink; Article 55(c), Eibe H. Riedel and Jan-Michael Arend. Part III The Debate over Universality of Human Rights: Cultural relativism and universal human rights, Jack Donnelly; Savages, victims, and saviors: the metaphor of human rights, Makau Mutua; What’s wrong with Chinese rights?: Toward a theory of rights with Chinese characteristics, R.P. Peerenboom. Part IV Interdependence and Indivisibility of Civil, Economic, Cultural, Political and Social Rights: The past and future of the separation of human rights into categories, Stephen P. Marks; The importance of democracy, Amartya Sen; Freedom from want: how can we make indivisibility more than a mere slogan?, William A. Schabas; The Four Freedoms turn 70, Michael H. Posner; Procedures for the implementation of economic, social, and cultural rights, David Weissbrodt. Part V Compliance with Human Rights Standards and Causes of Human Rights Violations: Political, Sociological, Economic, etc./the Role of Bystanders: The normative context of human rights criticism: treaty ratification and UN mechanisms, Ann Marie Clark; The psychology of bystanders, perpetrators, and heroic helpers, Ervin Staub. Part VI The Role of NGOs in the Development of Human Rights: The status of human rights NGOs, Michael H. Posner and Candy Whittome; Transnation
£285.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd Challenges in International Human Rights Law
Book SynopsisThe main challenges within international human rights law are generally thought to be in the fields of transitional justice, non-state actors, terrorism, development, poverty and environmental degradation. This volume of articles not only covers these mainstream challenges but also a wider and more systematic range, including justiciability of social and economic rights, extraterritoriality, health care and investment arbitration. The key literature selected for this collection includes articles that have appeared in mainstream journals and books from leading publishers as well as papers that have appeared in lesser known journals, hard to find books and UN documents. Some of these are classic essays whilst others are more recent additions that reflect the current state of the debate. The papers are put into context by a specially commissioned introduction by the volume editor. This volume is an invaluable resource for human rights lawyers in search of the key literature in fields oTable of ContentsContents: Introduction. Part I Contents and Scope: Universality: On the universality of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Wiktor Osiatynski; Human rights in Islam and international law: a conceptual analysis, Shaheen Sardar Ali; Anti-essentialism, relativism, and human rights, Tracy E. Higgins; Economic and Social Rights: The justiciability of social and economic rights: an updated appraisal, Aoife Nolan, Bruce Porter and Malcolm Langford; Extraterritoriality: The scope of the extra-territorial applicability of international human rights law, Françoise Hampson. Part II Application to Urgent Social Issues: Terrorism: Unilateral exceptions to international law: systematic legal analysis and critique of doctrines that seek to deny or reduce the applicability of human rights norms in the fight against terrorism, Martin Scheinin and Mathias Vermeulen; Report of the special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions: study on targeted killings, Philip Alston; Impunity: ’Settling accounts’ revisited: reconciling global norms with local agency, Diane F. Orentlicher; Immunities of state officials, international crimes and foreign domestic courts, Dapo Akande and Sangeeta Shah; Health: Human rights approach to public health policy, Daniel Tarantola and Sofia Gruskin; Climate Change: Introduction: human rights and climate change, Stephen Humphreys; Investment: Human rights and international investment arbitration, Clara Reiner and Christoph Schreuer. Part III Application to Non-State Actors: International Organizations: The European Court of Justice and the international legal order after Kadi, Gráinne de Búrca; WTO dispute settlement and human rights, Gabrielle Marceau; Armed Opposition Groups: Human rights obligations of non-state actors in conflict situations, Andrew Clapham; Corporations: Taming the leviathans: multinational enterprises and human rights, Sarah Joseph; The Ruggie rules: applying human rights law to corporations, John H. Kno
£427.50
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Right to Bodily Integrity
Book SynopsisThe right to bodily integrity has become a notable controversial issue within moral, political and legal discourse and this right is regarded as one of the most precious rights that persons have, alongside the right to life. Recent scholarly debate has focused attention on the content, scope and force of this right and has lead to the recognition that a better understanding of the nature of this right will contribute to determining whether and why a multitude of clinical and research activities in medical practice should be seen as permissible or impermissible. The essays selected for this volume examine topics such as pregnancy and reproduction, altering children's bodies, transplantation, controversial modifications and surgeries, and experimentation and dead bodies. This is the first collection of scholarly research articles to provide a comprehensive overview of the ethical and legal aspects of the right to bodily integrity and its implications in theory and practice.Table of ContentsContents: Introduction. Part I Bodies, Rights and Integrity: Bodily and moral integrity rights, Jill Marshall; My body, your body, our bodies, Jonathan Herring and P.L. Chau; Against the right to bodily integrity: of cyborgs and human rights, Gowri Ramachandran. Part II Pregnancy and Reproduction: A defense of abortion, Judith Jarvis Thomson; A feminist, Kantian conception of the right to bodily integrity: the cases of abortion and homosexuality, Helga Varden; Sex and the sacred: sterilization and bodily integrity in English and Canadian law, Kristin Savell. Part III Altering Children’s Bodies: The child’s right to bodily integrity, Robert Ludbrook; Between prophylaxis and child abuse: the ethics of neonatal male circumcision, Michael Benatar and David Benatar; Routine (non-religious) neonatal circumcision and bodily integrity: a transatlantic dialogue, Wim Dekkers; Medicine’s challenge to relativism: the case of female genital mutilation, Loretta M. Kopelman; Bodily integrity and the surgical management of intersex, Emily Grabham; Forever small: the strange case of Ashley X, Eva Feder Kittay. Part IV Transplantation: Transplantation and rights over our bodies, T.M. Wilkinson; Confiscating live body parts, Cécile Fabre; Hand transplants and bodily integrity, Jenny Slatman and Guy Widdershoven. Part V Controversial Modifications and Surgeries: Should we prevent non-therapeutic mutilation and extreme body modification?, Thomas Schramme; Body dysmorphic disorder, radical surgery and the limits of consent, Tracey Elliott; Amputees by choice: body integrity identity disorder and the ethics of amputation, Tim Bayne and Neil Levy; Transsexualism and gender reassignment surgery, Heather Draper and Neil Evans; Female genital mutilation and cosmetic surgery: regulating non-therapeutic body modification, Sally Sheldon and Stephen Wilkinson. Part VI Experimentation and Dead Bodies: Proxy research consent and the decisionally impaired: science, the common good, and bodily integrity, Karen J. Maschke; Last rights: the ethics of research on the dead, T.M. Wilkinson; Consent and the use of the bodies of the dead, T.M. Wilkinson. Index.
£285.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd Nussbaum and Law
Book SynopsisThe essays collected in this volume reflect the profound impact of Martha Nussbaum's philosophical writings on law and legal scholarship. The capabilities approach that she has largely authored has influenced the approach scholars take to the law of disabilities, both in the United States and in Canada, as well as to international human rights and to domestic private law's protections of vulnerable populations. Her analyses of the relationship between our emotions and our thought and action has triggered a re-assessment of the legal regulation and recognition of emotion in a range of fields, most particularly in the field of criminal law; and her writing on the nature of dignity has informed an understanding of the emerging civil rights of gay and lesbian citizens worldwide. Our appreciation of the role of narrative in legal thought and discourse and the contributions of literature to law and legal culture, have also been broadened and deepened by her contributions. Taken together, andTable of ContentsContents: Introduction: towards humanistic jurisprudence. Part I The Capabilities Approach: Disability human rights, Michael Ashley Stein; Martha Nussbaum’s capabilities approach and equality rights for people with disabilities: rethinking the Granovsky decision, Ravi Malhotra; Personal delegations, Alexander A. Boni-Saenz; Animals as vulnerable subjects: beyond interest-convergence, hierarchy, and property, Ani B. Satz; Capabilities and constitutions, Robin West. Part II Law and Emotions: Gender and emotion in criminal law, Katharine K. Baker; Empathy, narrative, and victim impact statements, Susan Bandes; Justice and mercy in the face of excessive suffering: some preliminary thoughts, David Gray. Part III Sexuality, Gender, Feminism and Law: Conferring dignity: the metamorphosis of the legal homosexual, Noa Ben-Asher; Feminism as liberalism: a tribute to the work of Martha Nussbaum, Tracey E. Higgins; Human capabilities and human authorities: a comment on Martha Nussbaum’s Women and Human Development, Robin West. Part IV Law and Literature: Regulatory fictions: on marriage and countermarriage, Elizabeth F. Emens; The city and the poet, Kenji Yoshino. Name index.
£285.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd International Biolaw and Shared Ethical
Book SynopsisThe Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, 2005, marked a significant step towards the recognition of universal standards in the field of science and medicine. This book provides an overview of the ethical and legal developments which have occurred in the field of bioethics and human rights since then. The work critically analyzes the Declaration from an ethical and legal perspective, commenting on its implementation, and discussing the role of non-binding norms in international bioethics. The authors examine whether the Declaration has contributed to the understanding of universal or global bioethics, and to what degree states have implemented the principles in their domestic legislation. The volume explores the currency of the Declaration vis-à-vis the more recent developments in technology and medicine and looks ahead to envisage the major bioethical challenges of the next twenty years. In this context, the book offers a comprehensive ethical and legal study of the Trade ReviewIs it possible to find common criteria on the ethical assessment and legal regulation of the very divisive area of biomedicine and life sciences? Looking at the intersection between human rights and global bioethics, the book successfully answers the question. A compass in the very rough fields of bioethics and biolaw. Carlo Casonato, Professor of Law at the University of Trento; chief editor of the BioLaw Journal; member of the Italian Committee for BioethicsThe book edited by Caporale and Pavone is an excellent study on the origins, contents and meanings of the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, and is essential reading to understand its strength and limitations in relation to new challenges of biomedical research as well as of global bioethics.Gilberto Corbellini, Professor of History of Medicine and Bioethics at the University of Rome - La Sapienza.Table of ContentsPart I UNESCO and Global BioethicsChapter 1: The role of UNESCO in promoting universal human rights: from 1948 to 2005 Author: Roberto AndornoChapter 2: The elaboration and adoption process of the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights as a ‘best practice’ in the construction of a shared bioethicsAuthor: Cinzia CaporaleChapter 3: The Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights as a landmark in the development of global bioethics.Author: Tenk ten HaavePart II The Declaration and its Principles: a philosophical and bioethical perspectiveChapter 4: Charters of Rights and Bioethical Principles: a Multicultural Challenge.Author: Francesco D’Agostino, Fabio MacioceChapter 5: Value issues and historical significance. Philosophical directions in the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human RightsAuthors: Emilia D’Antuono, Emilia TaglialatelaChapter 6: Universal Declaration of Bioethics and Human Rights: art. 21, Transnational practices. International clinical trials: ethical aspectsAuthor: Laura PalazzaniPart III The Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights and the lawChapter 7: The Legal Perspective of the Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human RightsAuthors: Carmela Decaro Bonella and Francesco Alicino Chapter 8: The Role of Soft Law in BioethicsAuthor: Ilja Richard PavoneChapter 9: The UNESCO Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights and the Normative Transition from Corporatocene to Sustainocene Author: Thomas Alured Faunce Chapter 10: The Report of the International Bioethics Committee on Vulnerability: A Review Author: Adèle Langlois
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Middle East and North Africa: Governance,
Book SynopsisThis collection contains articles by highly regarded scholars assessing governance, democratisation and human rights in the contemporary Middle East and North Africa. It also assesses the role that Islam plays in these areas. In the spirit of the 50th anniversary year of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights, the authors examine the interrelationships among Islam, politics and human rights and evaluate each country’s contemporary record. The book contains in-depth articles on Islam and politics, Syria, Iraq, Jordan, Israel, the West Bank and Gaza, the Gulf States, Turkey, Egypt and the Maghreb (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya and Mauritania). The authors discuss recent political developments in each of these countries and point out their accomplishments and shortcomings in the area of human rights.Trade Review’The book consists of original, innovative and insightful chapters written by recognized experts in the field. Scholars, decision-makers, policy advocates and others interested in the issues of human rights and governance will want this book on their reading shelf.’ Robert Olson, University of Kentucky, USA ’...offers a good chapter on Jordan...does an excellent job in showing the conspicuous discrepancy between the constitution/political discourse on human rights and practice ...quite informative.’ Middle East Studies AssociationTable of ContentsContents: Introduction; Islam, governance and democracy; Iraq: human rights in the republic of fear; Syria resists the end of history; Jordan; Egypt: human rights and governance; Democratization, liberalization and human rights: challenges facing the Gulf Cooperation Council; Turkey; Human rights within Israel; Human rights in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip: politics and law in transition; The rise and fall of democratization in the Maghreb.
£130.00
Taylor & Francis Ltd Environmental Justice and the Rights of Unborn
Book SynopsisThe traditional concept of social justice is increasingly being challenged by the notion of a humankind that spans current and future generations. This book, with a foreword by Roger Brownsword, is the first systematic examination of how the rights of the unborn and future generations are handled in common law and under international legal instruments. It provides comprehensive coverage of the arguments over international legal instruments, key legal cases and examples including the Convention on the Rights of the Child, industrial disasters, clean water provision, diet, HIV/AIDS, environmental racism and climate change. Also covered are international agreements and objectives as diverse as the Kyoto Protocol, the Millennium Development Goals and international trade. The result is the most controversial and thorough examination to date of the subject and the enormous ramifications and challenges it poses to every aspect of international and domestic environmental, human rights, trade and public health law and policy.Trade Review'Laura Westra's book is a welcome addition to the growing body of work on environmental jurisprudence and the link to social justice' Elizabeth May, Executive Director, Sierra Club of Canada 'If outrage against social injustice galvanizes your life, Laura Westra's magisterial Environmental Justice and the Rights of Unborn and Future Generations is the single book you must read and use this year' Robert Goodland, former Chief Environmental Adviser to the World Bank Group 'Westra brings another important interdisciplinary perspective on this topic.' Journal of Human RightsTable of ContentsForeword * Part I: The Rights of the First Generation * The Child's Rights to Health and the Environment, and the Role of the World Health Organization * The Status of the Preborn in Civil Law Instruments * The Status of the Child and the Preborn in Common Law Instruments and Cases * Supranational Governance: The European Court of Human Rights, and the WTO-WHO Conflict * Part II: Ecojustice and Future Generations' Rights * The Impact of Consumerism and Social Policy on the Health of the Child * Future Generations' Rights: Linking Intergenerational and Intragenerational Rights in Ecojustice * Ecojustice and Consideration for the Future: The Persistence of Ecofootprint Disasters * Ecojustice and Industrial Operations: Irreconcilable Conflict or Possible Coexistence? * Developmental and Health Rights of Children in Developing Countries: Towards a Model Legislation for the Rights of the Child to Health * Appendices, Bibliography, List of cases, Index
£130.00
Cambridge University Press Reading Humanitarian Intervention Human Rights and the Use of Force in International Law Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Series Number 30
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£42.74
Cambridge University Press Companies International Trade and Human Rights 4 Cambridge Studies in Corporate Law Series Number 4
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£42.74
Cambridge University Press Human Rights in the Twentieth Century
Book SynopsisBy focusing on specific instances of assertions or violations of human rights during the past century, this volume analyzes the place of human rights in the various arenas of global politics, providing an alternative framework for understanding the political and legal dilemmas that emerged from these conflicts.Trade Review'Human Rights in the Twentieth Century is a landmark in a field of supreme importance. It is enlightening and therefore disenchanting in the most constructive sense. It brings together a fine group of scholars, mainly historians, to provide historical perspective on a topic that is sorely lacking it and shows the contingency of the deployment of human rights as a political language, the varied roots of that language, and the diversity of objects that it can address.' Donald Bloxham, University of Edinburgh'This is an outstanding collection of essays on various aspects of human rights history in the twentieth century. The essays cover a wide range topically - from the intellectual linealogy of the human rights concept to its relationship to states in specific circumstances - chronologically and geographically and are of uniformly high quality. They make exciting reading and together contribute enormously to helping understand one of the most vital and important - but hitherto insufficiently studied - developments in recent history.' Akira Iriye, Harvard University'This is an impressive collection on a timely and important topic. Its strengths are considerable, including both stimulating synthetic 'think-pieces' on the changing meanings of 'human rights' and archivally based studies of how, and with what results, 'rights-talk' was mobilized by different groups and in different situations.' Susan Pedersen, Columbia University'At long last we have a book that takes a critical approach to the history of human rights. Stefan-Ludwig Hoffmann has put together a stellar cast of historians whose topics range widely around the globe. His own introduction raises the scholarship on human rights to a new level. This is the book that scholars and practitioners will need to read and debate.' Eric D. Weitz, University of Minnesota'This volume makes an invaluable contribution to the study of human rights by treating them historically, foregoing familiar triumphalist narratives about steady progress in favour of detailed examinations of the contingent usage of human rights as political language and instrument.' Johannes Paulmann, History Workshop JournalTable of ContentsIntroduction Stefan-Ludwig Hoffmann; Part I. The Emergence of Human Rights Regimes: 1. The end of civilization and the rise of human rights: the mid-20th century disjuncture Mark Mazower; 2. The 'human rights revolution' at work: displaced persons in post-war Europe G. Daniel Cohen; 3. Legal diplomacy: law, politics, and the genesis of postwar European human rights Mikael Rask Madsen; Part II. Postwar Universalism and Legal Theory: 4. Personalism, community, and the origins of human rights Samuel Moyn; 5. René Cassin: les droit de l'homme and the universality of human rights, 1945–66 Glenda Sluga; 6. Rudolf Laun and the human rights of Germans in occupied and early West Germany Lora Wildenthal; Part III. Human Rights, State Socialism, and Dissent: 7. Embracing and contesting: the Soviet Union and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948–58 Jennifer Amos; 8. Soviet rights-talk in the post-Stalin era Benjamin Nathans; 9. Charter 77 and the Roma: human rights and dissent in socialist Czechoslovakia Celia Donert; Part IV. Genocide, Humanitarianism, and the Limits of Law: 10. Toward world law? Human rights and the failure of the legalist paradigm of war Devin O. Pendas; 11. 'Source of embarrassment': human rights, state of emergency, and the wars of decolonization Fabian Klose; 12. The United Nations, humanitarianism and human rights: war crimes/genocide trials for Pakistani soldiers in Bangladesh, 1971–4 A. Dirk Moses; Part V. Human Rights, Sovereignty, and the Global Condition: 13. African nationalists and human rights, 1940s to 1970s Andreas Eckert; 14. The International Labour Organization and the globalization of rights, 1944–70 Daniel Roger Maul; 15. 'Under a magnifying glass': the international human rights campaign against Chile in the 1970s Jan Eckel.
£29.44
Cambridge University Press Indigenous Rights and United Nations Standards SelfDetermination Culture and Land 52 Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Series Number 52
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£37.99
Cambridge University Press Accountability for Collective Wrongdoing
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£25.64
Cambridge University Press The Rule of Law in Afghanistan Missing in Inaction
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£42.74
Cambridge University Press The Politics of Prisoner Abuse The United States and Enemy Prisoners after 911
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£25.99
Cambridge University Press The African Human Rights System Activist Forces and International Institutions
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£40.84
Cambridge University Press International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect
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£37.99
Cambridge University Press International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Treaties Cases and Analysis
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£64.59
Cambridge University Press The Participation of States in International Organisations The Role of Human Rights and Democracy 71 Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Series Number 71
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£58.90
Cambridge University Press Human Rights in the Twentieth Century
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£80.75
Cambridge University Press Detention in the War on Terror
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£95.00
Cambridge University Press Transition from Illegal Regimes under International Law 78 Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Series Number 78
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Cambridge University Press International Authority and the Responsibility to Protect
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Cambridge University Press Human Rights and Europe
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