A Handbook of International Human Rights TerminologyThis newly revised, greatly expanded, and updated edition is the essential tool for navigating the language of international human rights related to law, jurisprudence, politics, diplomacy, and philosophy. Broadening the scope and enhancing our understanding of international human rights, the second edition of A Handbook of International Human Rights Terminology contains over four hundred new commonly used key terms and acronyms as well as corrections to terms that have taken on new meaning since the publication of the original. It also includes new treaty instruments and citations of important human rights instruments. Designed to be accessible to persons from different systems and regions of the world, this handbook fills an important void in the burgeoning discourse of international human rights and will become a vital reference work for specialists, students, and newcomers to this field. |
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Cuprins
Definitions of Terms | 1 |
Appendix | 53 |
Appendix | 279 |
International Covenant on Economic Social and Cultural Rights UN 1966 | 309 |
Convention against Torture and Other Cruel Inhuman | 324 |
Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination | 333 |
Appendix | 387 |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
A Handbook of International Human Rights Terminology H. Victor Condä Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2004 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
accepted accordance action activity adopted applied armed conflict authority basis binding body called certain civil civilian claim clause combatants Commission committed Committee complaint concerned conduct considered constitute Convention court crimes criminal cultural defined describe determine dignity discrimination domestic economic effect equal established example exercise existing expression fact force freedom human rights human rights violations humanitarian ICCPR individual international law interpretation issue judicial jurisdiction known Latin limitation LOAC matter means measures ment military moral necessary normally norms object obligations official organization particular party person political practice present present Covenant principle procedure prosecute protection Protocol provisions punishment ratified reason referred relation requires respect rule social society sometimes specific standard status term territory tion tional treatment treaty United Nations usually victim