Global Governance, Human Rights and International Law
portes grátis
Global Governance, Human Rights and International Law
Combating the Tragic Flaw
Mendes, Errol P.
Taylor & Francis Ltd
08/2022
286
Dura
Inglês
9780367463274
15 a 20 dias
716
Descrição não disponível.
CHAPTER 1
Combating the tragic flaw in the UN
The contested history of sovereignty and the promise of the Atlantic Charter
Birth of the United Nations: One step forward, two steps back
The evolution of the International Bill of Rights: rekindling the age of hope
U.N. legal standard-setting in human rights: more law, but less moral force
Genocide, the Cold War and complicity: the age of hypocrisy
The regional human rights regime in Europe: is the wait for justice over for Europe and
is it a model for the rest of the world?
The regional human rights system in the Americas
Human rights regional mechanisms in the Asia-Pacific regions
The African human rights system
After the Cold War: the era of television wars, genocides and virtual guilt
The Kosovo crisis, universal jurisdiction and the International Criminal Court:
turning points in the hold of the tragic flaw?
Universal jurisdiction; a success or failure in reducing the hold of the tragic flaw?
The International Criminal Court; sovereign powers uniting in the fight against
impunity for the most serious international crimes.
The responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians; the new normative
core of sovereignty as the legitimate exercise of power?
Conclusion: A Hegelian dialectic on the road to global justice and human right?
The "war on terror" and a re-invigorated tragic flaw
Seeking justice in global trade and economy
2.1 The evolution of the world trade regime; another area of global governance, another
tragic flaw.
2.2 Who and what killed the Doha Development Round?
2.3 The global trade regime; can it assist in promoting human rights and justice for the
global labour force?
2.3.1 Debating the duty to promote justice and fairness for the global labour force
between the WTO and the ILO
2.3.2 The ILO attempts to strengthen justice and fairness for the global labour force
2.3.3 Searching for the original vision of justice and human rights for global labour in
the ITO; Can labour standards provisions in bilateral free trade agreements play
a part?
2.4 In the long term do we survive? Trading off the environment.
2.5. Conclusion: solving the democratic deficit: a critical part of the long term
solution
2.6 The evolution and failures of the global financial system: a growing tragic flaw that
undermines fundamental principles of justice and human rights
2.6.1 The Bretton Woods System: the global financial system counterpart of the
Atlantic Charter
2.6.2 The financial tragic flaw undermines the Bretton Woods vision
2.6.3 The tragic flaws in the Bretton Woods system triggers recurrent global financial
crises and the urgent reforms to combat the tragic flaws
2.7. Conclusion: massive winners that thrive on the tragic flaws drive massive inequality
and instability in the global trade and financial systems
Corporate power and human rights
The transformation of global economic power: in search of power with
responsibility.
3.2 Case studies where corporate power is exercised without responsibility
3.2.1 Corruption
3.2.2 The health and safety of local communities: Bophal almost half a century later as a case
study.
3.2.3 The environmental impact of corporate activities: The failed $9.5 billion claim for damages
against Texaco/Chevron for environmental damage in Ecuador
3.2.4 The human rights impact of global private sector activities; a case study of Shell in Nigeria
3.3 The abuse of corporate Power: a direct or indirect role for
international law?
3.4 Moving from the absence of hard law to soft law: the Ruggie Framework
3.4.1 The state's duty to protect
3.4.2 The corporate responsibility to respect
3.4.3 Access to an effective remedy
3.5 Human rights and corporate social responsibility in the global economy
3.5.1 Corporate codes
3.5.2 Sectorial and industry-wide initiatives (involving coalitions from civil society, states and the
private sector)
3.5.3 Multi-stakeholder transnational Initiatives
3.5.4 Global guidelines, standards and initiatives for corporate social responsibilities
3.5.5 Initiatives by multilateral organizations
3.6 The international legal duties of corporate officials and the global MNEs.
3.7. Conclusion; The MNE as the main beneficiary of globalization and global governance: why
the gap between power and responsibility must be bridged
4. The foundations of global pluralism as the next stage of global governance
Combating the tragic flaw in the UN
The contested history of sovereignty and the promise of the Atlantic Charter
Birth of the United Nations: One step forward, two steps back
The evolution of the International Bill of Rights: rekindling the age of hope
U.N. legal standard-setting in human rights: more law, but less moral force
Genocide, the Cold War and complicity: the age of hypocrisy
The regional human rights regime in Europe: is the wait for justice over for Europe and
is it a model for the rest of the world?
The regional human rights system in the Americas
Human rights regional mechanisms in the Asia-Pacific regions
The African human rights system
After the Cold War: the era of television wars, genocides and virtual guilt
The Kosovo crisis, universal jurisdiction and the International Criminal Court:
turning points in the hold of the tragic flaw?
Universal jurisdiction; a success or failure in reducing the hold of the tragic flaw?
The International Criminal Court; sovereign powers uniting in the fight against
impunity for the most serious international crimes.
The responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians; the new normative
core of sovereignty as the legitimate exercise of power?
Conclusion: A Hegelian dialectic on the road to global justice and human right?
The "war on terror" and a re-invigorated tragic flaw
Seeking justice in global trade and economy
2.1 The evolution of the world trade regime; another area of global governance, another
tragic flaw.
2.2 Who and what killed the Doha Development Round?
2.3 The global trade regime; can it assist in promoting human rights and justice for the
global labour force?
2.3.1 Debating the duty to promote justice and fairness for the global labour force
between the WTO and the ILO
2.3.2 The ILO attempts to strengthen justice and fairness for the global labour force
2.3.3 Searching for the original vision of justice and human rights for global labour in
the ITO; Can labour standards provisions in bilateral free trade agreements play
a part?
2.4 In the long term do we survive? Trading off the environment.
2.5. Conclusion: solving the democratic deficit: a critical part of the long term
solution
2.6 The evolution and failures of the global financial system: a growing tragic flaw that
undermines fundamental principles of justice and human rights
2.6.1 The Bretton Woods System: the global financial system counterpart of the
Atlantic Charter
2.6.2 The financial tragic flaw undermines the Bretton Woods vision
2.6.3 The tragic flaws in the Bretton Woods system triggers recurrent global financial
crises and the urgent reforms to combat the tragic flaws
2.7. Conclusion: massive winners that thrive on the tragic flaws drive massive inequality
and instability in the global trade and financial systems
Corporate power and human rights
The transformation of global economic power: in search of power with
responsibility.
3.2 Case studies where corporate power is exercised without responsibility
3.2.1 Corruption
3.2.2 The health and safety of local communities: Bophal almost half a century later as a case
study.
3.2.3 The environmental impact of corporate activities: The failed $9.5 billion claim for damages
against Texaco/Chevron for environmental damage in Ecuador
3.2.4 The human rights impact of global private sector activities; a case study of Shell in Nigeria
3.3 The abuse of corporate Power: a direct or indirect role for
international law?
3.4 Moving from the absence of hard law to soft law: the Ruggie Framework
3.4.1 The state's duty to protect
3.4.2 The corporate responsibility to respect
3.4.3 Access to an effective remedy
3.5 Human rights and corporate social responsibility in the global economy
3.5.1 Corporate codes
3.5.2 Sectorial and industry-wide initiatives (involving coalitions from civil society, states and the
private sector)
3.5.3 Multi-stakeholder transnational Initiatives
3.5.4 Global guidelines, standards and initiatives for corporate social responsibilities
3.5.5 Initiatives by multilateral organizations
3.6 The international legal duties of corporate officials and the global MNEs.
3.7. Conclusion; The MNE as the main beneficiary of globalization and global governance: why
the gap between power and responsibility must be bridged
4. The foundations of global pluralism as the next stage of global governance
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
global governance;global pluralism;justice and global governance;Amartya Sen;John Rawls;global institutions;international law and global governance;global financial crisis;DOHA round;Tragic Flaw;Civil Society;Global Private Sector;Human Rights;Global Administrative Law;WTO Charter;Article XX;Universal Jurisdiction;Appellate Body;Pre-Trial Chamber;Global Trade Regime;East Timor;Global Constitutional;Ad Hoc Tribunals;Core Labour Standards;Fundamental Labour Rights;Ruggie Framework;World Trade Regime;NATO Intervention;ICC;Plural Affiliation;Trial Chamber;Mass Atrocities;Grave Human Rights Abuses
CHAPTER 1
Combating the tragic flaw in the UN
The contested history of sovereignty and the promise of the Atlantic Charter
Birth of the United Nations: One step forward, two steps back
The evolution of the International Bill of Rights: rekindling the age of hope
U.N. legal standard-setting in human rights: more law, but less moral force
Genocide, the Cold War and complicity: the age of hypocrisy
The regional human rights regime in Europe: is the wait for justice over for Europe and
is it a model for the rest of the world?
The regional human rights system in the Americas
Human rights regional mechanisms in the Asia-Pacific regions
The African human rights system
After the Cold War: the era of television wars, genocides and virtual guilt
The Kosovo crisis, universal jurisdiction and the International Criminal Court:
turning points in the hold of the tragic flaw?
Universal jurisdiction; a success or failure in reducing the hold of the tragic flaw?
The International Criminal Court; sovereign powers uniting in the fight against
impunity for the most serious international crimes.
The responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians; the new normative
core of sovereignty as the legitimate exercise of power?
Conclusion: A Hegelian dialectic on the road to global justice and human right?
The "war on terror" and a re-invigorated tragic flaw
Seeking justice in global trade and economy
2.1 The evolution of the world trade regime; another area of global governance, another
tragic flaw.
2.2 Who and what killed the Doha Development Round?
2.3 The global trade regime; can it assist in promoting human rights and justice for the
global labour force?
2.3.1 Debating the duty to promote justice and fairness for the global labour force
between the WTO and the ILO
2.3.2 The ILO attempts to strengthen justice and fairness for the global labour force
2.3.3 Searching for the original vision of justice and human rights for global labour in
the ITO; Can labour standards provisions in bilateral free trade agreements play
a part?
2.4 In the long term do we survive? Trading off the environment.
2.5. Conclusion: solving the democratic deficit: a critical part of the long term
solution
2.6 The evolution and failures of the global financial system: a growing tragic flaw that
undermines fundamental principles of justice and human rights
2.6.1 The Bretton Woods System: the global financial system counterpart of the
Atlantic Charter
2.6.2 The financial tragic flaw undermines the Bretton Woods vision
2.6.3 The tragic flaws in the Bretton Woods system triggers recurrent global financial
crises and the urgent reforms to combat the tragic flaws
2.7. Conclusion: massive winners that thrive on the tragic flaws drive massive inequality
and instability in the global trade and financial systems
Corporate power and human rights
The transformation of global economic power: in search of power with
responsibility.
3.2 Case studies where corporate power is exercised without responsibility
3.2.1 Corruption
3.2.2 The health and safety of local communities: Bophal almost half a century later as a case
study.
3.2.3 The environmental impact of corporate activities: The failed $9.5 billion claim for damages
against Texaco/Chevron for environmental damage in Ecuador
3.2.4 The human rights impact of global private sector activities; a case study of Shell in Nigeria
3.3 The abuse of corporate Power: a direct or indirect role for
international law?
3.4 Moving from the absence of hard law to soft law: the Ruggie Framework
3.4.1 The state's duty to protect
3.4.2 The corporate responsibility to respect
3.4.3 Access to an effective remedy
3.5 Human rights and corporate social responsibility in the global economy
3.5.1 Corporate codes
3.5.2 Sectorial and industry-wide initiatives (involving coalitions from civil society, states and the
private sector)
3.5.3 Multi-stakeholder transnational Initiatives
3.5.4 Global guidelines, standards and initiatives for corporate social responsibilities
3.5.5 Initiatives by multilateral organizations
3.6 The international legal duties of corporate officials and the global MNEs.
3.7. Conclusion; The MNE as the main beneficiary of globalization and global governance: why
the gap between power and responsibility must be bridged
4. The foundations of global pluralism as the next stage of global governance
Combating the tragic flaw in the UN
The contested history of sovereignty and the promise of the Atlantic Charter
Birth of the United Nations: One step forward, two steps back
The evolution of the International Bill of Rights: rekindling the age of hope
U.N. legal standard-setting in human rights: more law, but less moral force
Genocide, the Cold War and complicity: the age of hypocrisy
The regional human rights regime in Europe: is the wait for justice over for Europe and
is it a model for the rest of the world?
The regional human rights system in the Americas
Human rights regional mechanisms in the Asia-Pacific regions
The African human rights system
After the Cold War: the era of television wars, genocides and virtual guilt
The Kosovo crisis, universal jurisdiction and the International Criminal Court:
turning points in the hold of the tragic flaw?
Universal jurisdiction; a success or failure in reducing the hold of the tragic flaw?
The International Criminal Court; sovereign powers uniting in the fight against
impunity for the most serious international crimes.
The responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians; the new normative
core of sovereignty as the legitimate exercise of power?
Conclusion: A Hegelian dialectic on the road to global justice and human right?
The "war on terror" and a re-invigorated tragic flaw
Seeking justice in global trade and economy
2.1 The evolution of the world trade regime; another area of global governance, another
tragic flaw.
2.2 Who and what killed the Doha Development Round?
2.3 The global trade regime; can it assist in promoting human rights and justice for the
global labour force?
2.3.1 Debating the duty to promote justice and fairness for the global labour force
between the WTO and the ILO
2.3.2 The ILO attempts to strengthen justice and fairness for the global labour force
2.3.3 Searching for the original vision of justice and human rights for global labour in
the ITO; Can labour standards provisions in bilateral free trade agreements play
a part?
2.4 In the long term do we survive? Trading off the environment.
2.5. Conclusion: solving the democratic deficit: a critical part of the long term
solution
2.6 The evolution and failures of the global financial system: a growing tragic flaw that
undermines fundamental principles of justice and human rights
2.6.1 The Bretton Woods System: the global financial system counterpart of the
Atlantic Charter
2.6.2 The financial tragic flaw undermines the Bretton Woods vision
2.6.3 The tragic flaws in the Bretton Woods system triggers recurrent global financial
crises and the urgent reforms to combat the tragic flaws
2.7. Conclusion: massive winners that thrive on the tragic flaws drive massive inequality
and instability in the global trade and financial systems
Corporate power and human rights
The transformation of global economic power: in search of power with
responsibility.
3.2 Case studies where corporate power is exercised without responsibility
3.2.1 Corruption
3.2.2 The health and safety of local communities: Bophal almost half a century later as a case
study.
3.2.3 The environmental impact of corporate activities: The failed $9.5 billion claim for damages
against Texaco/Chevron for environmental damage in Ecuador
3.2.4 The human rights impact of global private sector activities; a case study of Shell in Nigeria
3.3 The abuse of corporate Power: a direct or indirect role for
international law?
3.4 Moving from the absence of hard law to soft law: the Ruggie Framework
3.4.1 The state's duty to protect
3.4.2 The corporate responsibility to respect
3.4.3 Access to an effective remedy
3.5 Human rights and corporate social responsibility in the global economy
3.5.1 Corporate codes
3.5.2 Sectorial and industry-wide initiatives (involving coalitions from civil society, states and the
private sector)
3.5.3 Multi-stakeholder transnational Initiatives
3.5.4 Global guidelines, standards and initiatives for corporate social responsibilities
3.5.5 Initiatives by multilateral organizations
3.6 The international legal duties of corporate officials and the global MNEs.
3.7. Conclusion; The MNE as the main beneficiary of globalization and global governance: why
the gap between power and responsibility must be bridged
4. The foundations of global pluralism as the next stage of global governance
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
global governance;global pluralism;justice and global governance;Amartya Sen;John Rawls;global institutions;international law and global governance;global financial crisis;DOHA round;Tragic Flaw;Civil Society;Global Private Sector;Human Rights;Global Administrative Law;WTO Charter;Article XX;Universal Jurisdiction;Appellate Body;Pre-Trial Chamber;Global Trade Regime;East Timor;Global Constitutional;Ad Hoc Tribunals;Core Labour Standards;Fundamental Labour Rights;Ruggie Framework;World Trade Regime;NATO Intervention;ICC;Plural Affiliation;Trial Chamber;Mass Atrocities;Grave Human Rights Abuses
