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Human rights in international relations created by David P Forsythe

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Themes in International RelationsPublication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2018Edition: 4thDescription: 422 pagesISBN:
  • 9781107183919 (hardback)
  • 9781316635186 (paperback)
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • K3240.F67 FOR
Contents:
Part I The foundations; Chapter 1 Introduction: human rights in international relations, 2 - Establishing human rights standards Part II Implementing human rights standards; Chapter 3 - Global application of human rights norms, 4 - Transitional justice : criminal courts and alternatives, 5 - Regional application of human rights norms, 6 - Human rights and foreign policy in comparative perspective, 7 - Non-governmental organizations and human rights, 8 - Transnational corporations and human rights, 9 - The communications media and human rights : traditional and social domains, Part III Conclusion; Chapter 10 - The politics of liberalism in a realist world
Summary: This fourth edition of David P. Forsythe's successful textbook provides an authoritative and timely analysis of the place of human rights in an age of upheaval in international politics. Human rights standards are examined at the global, regional and national levels, with separate chapters on transnational corporations and advocacy groups. Completely updated and revised, the fourth edition takes account of new sources and recent scholarship, as well as recent events, such as the Syrian war, the rise of ISIS, refugee flows, South Sudan crises, and the resurgence of nationalism. A new chapter has been added on the media and human rights, covering both traditional and social media. Examining attempts to protect human rights by various actors, such as the United Nations, the European Union, transnational corporations, and the media, the book stresses that the open-ended fate of universal human rights depends on human agency in this context. Containing further reading suggestions and discussion questions, this textbook is a vital resource for courses on human rights in an international context.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Law Library Open Shelf K3240.F67 FOR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 150817 Available BK137607
Book Book Law Library Open Shelf K324.F67 HUM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 144110 Available BK128495
Book Book Law Library Open Shelf K324.F67 HUM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 141024 Available BK122587
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part I The foundations; Chapter 1 Introduction: human rights in international relations, 2 - Establishing human rights standards Part II Implementing human rights standards; Chapter 3 - Global application of human rights norms, 4 - Transitional justice : criminal courts and alternatives, 5 - Regional application of human rights norms, 6 - Human rights and foreign policy in comparative perspective, 7 - Non-governmental organizations and human rights, 8 - Transnational corporations and human rights, 9 - The communications media and human rights : traditional and social domains, Part III Conclusion; Chapter 10 - The politics of liberalism in a realist world

This fourth edition of David P. Forsythe's successful textbook provides an authoritative and timely analysis of the place of human rights in an age of upheaval in international politics. Human rights standards are examined at the global, regional and national levels, with separate chapters on transnational corporations and advocacy groups. Completely updated and revised, the fourth edition takes account of new sources and recent scholarship, as well as recent events, such as the Syrian war, the rise of ISIS, refugee flows, South Sudan crises, and the resurgence of nationalism. A new chapter has been added on the media and human rights, covering both traditional and social media. Examining attempts to protect human rights by various actors, such as the United Nations, the European Union, transnational corporations, and the media, the book stresses that the open-ended fate of universal human rights depends on human agency in this context. Containing further reading suggestions and discussion questions, this textbook is a vital resource for courses on human rights in an international context.

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