Non-State Actors, Soft Law and Protective Regimes
From the Margins
Herausgeber: Bailliet, Cecilia M.
Non-State Actors, Soft Law and Protective Regimes
From the Margins
Herausgeber: Bailliet, Cecilia M.
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This volume of essays examines challenges presented by non-state actors, quasi-legal norms, and gaps within normative and institutional frameworks.
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This volume of essays examines challenges presented by non-state actors, quasi-legal norms, and gaps within normative and institutional frameworks.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 318
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9781107416901
- ISBN-10: 1107416906
- Artikelnr.: 40949612
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 318
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 463g
- ISBN-13: 9781107416901
- ISBN-10: 1107416906
- Artikelnr.: 40949612
Introduction Cecilia M. Bailliet; Part I. Protection Gaps within
International Criminal Law: 1. Creating international law: gender as new
paradigm Catherine MacKinnon; 2. Legal redress for children on the front
line: the invisibility of the female child Christine Byron; 3.
Understanding the post-conflict terrain for women in the context of
prevailing gender hierarchies: stereotypes and masculinities Fionnuala Ni
Aoláin; 4. Who is the most able and willing? Complementarity and victim
reparations at the International Criminal Court Edda Kristjánsdóttir; Part
II. Measuring the Impact of Non-State Actors within International Human
Rights: 5. What is to become of the human rights-based international order
within an age of neo-medievalism? Cecilia M. Bailliet; 6. Productive
tensions: women's rights NGOs, the 'mainstream' human rights movement, and
international lawmaking Karima Bennoune; 7. Transnational lawmaking in Oslo
- Norwegian-Pakistani women at the interface Anne Hellum; Part III.
Confronting the Challenge of Environmental Protection, Climate Change, and
Sustainable Development: New Actors and Shifting Norms: 8. The creation of
international law of climate change: complexities of sub-state actors Hari
M. Osofsky; 9. International environmental law and soft law: a new
direction or a contradiction? Sumudu Atapattu; 10. Assuming away the
problem: grappling with the vexing relationship between international trade
and environmental protection Rebecca Bratspies; 11. Quo vadis, Europe? The
significance of sustainable development as objective, principle and rule of
EU law Beate Sjåfjell; 12. Conclusion Hilary Charlesworth.
International Criminal Law: 1. Creating international law: gender as new
paradigm Catherine MacKinnon; 2. Legal redress for children on the front
line: the invisibility of the female child Christine Byron; 3.
Understanding the post-conflict terrain for women in the context of
prevailing gender hierarchies: stereotypes and masculinities Fionnuala Ni
Aoláin; 4. Who is the most able and willing? Complementarity and victim
reparations at the International Criminal Court Edda Kristjánsdóttir; Part
II. Measuring the Impact of Non-State Actors within International Human
Rights: 5. What is to become of the human rights-based international order
within an age of neo-medievalism? Cecilia M. Bailliet; 6. Productive
tensions: women's rights NGOs, the 'mainstream' human rights movement, and
international lawmaking Karima Bennoune; 7. Transnational lawmaking in Oslo
- Norwegian-Pakistani women at the interface Anne Hellum; Part III.
Confronting the Challenge of Environmental Protection, Climate Change, and
Sustainable Development: New Actors and Shifting Norms: 8. The creation of
international law of climate change: complexities of sub-state actors Hari
M. Osofsky; 9. International environmental law and soft law: a new
direction or a contradiction? Sumudu Atapattu; 10. Assuming away the
problem: grappling with the vexing relationship between international trade
and environmental protection Rebecca Bratspies; 11. Quo vadis, Europe? The
significance of sustainable development as objective, principle and rule of
EU law Beate Sjåfjell; 12. Conclusion Hilary Charlesworth.
Introduction Cecilia M. Bailliet; Part I. Protection Gaps within
International Criminal Law: 1. Creating international law: gender as new
paradigm Catherine MacKinnon; 2. Legal redress for children on the front
line: the invisibility of the female child Christine Byron; 3.
Understanding the post-conflict terrain for women in the context of
prevailing gender hierarchies: stereotypes and masculinities Fionnuala Ni
Aoláin; 4. Who is the most able and willing? Complementarity and victim
reparations at the International Criminal Court Edda Kristjánsdóttir; Part
II. Measuring the Impact of Non-State Actors within International Human
Rights: 5. What is to become of the human rights-based international order
within an age of neo-medievalism? Cecilia M. Bailliet; 6. Productive
tensions: women's rights NGOs, the 'mainstream' human rights movement, and
international lawmaking Karima Bennoune; 7. Transnational lawmaking in Oslo
- Norwegian-Pakistani women at the interface Anne Hellum; Part III.
Confronting the Challenge of Environmental Protection, Climate Change, and
Sustainable Development: New Actors and Shifting Norms: 8. The creation of
international law of climate change: complexities of sub-state actors Hari
M. Osofsky; 9. International environmental law and soft law: a new
direction or a contradiction? Sumudu Atapattu; 10. Assuming away the
problem: grappling with the vexing relationship between international trade
and environmental protection Rebecca Bratspies; 11. Quo vadis, Europe? The
significance of sustainable development as objective, principle and rule of
EU law Beate Sjåfjell; 12. Conclusion Hilary Charlesworth.
International Criminal Law: 1. Creating international law: gender as new
paradigm Catherine MacKinnon; 2. Legal redress for children on the front
line: the invisibility of the female child Christine Byron; 3.
Understanding the post-conflict terrain for women in the context of
prevailing gender hierarchies: stereotypes and masculinities Fionnuala Ni
Aoláin; 4. Who is the most able and willing? Complementarity and victim
reparations at the International Criminal Court Edda Kristjánsdóttir; Part
II. Measuring the Impact of Non-State Actors within International Human
Rights: 5. What is to become of the human rights-based international order
within an age of neo-medievalism? Cecilia M. Bailliet; 6. Productive
tensions: women's rights NGOs, the 'mainstream' human rights movement, and
international lawmaking Karima Bennoune; 7. Transnational lawmaking in Oslo
- Norwegian-Pakistani women at the interface Anne Hellum; Part III.
Confronting the Challenge of Environmental Protection, Climate Change, and
Sustainable Development: New Actors and Shifting Norms: 8. The creation of
international law of climate change: complexities of sub-state actors Hari
M. Osofsky; 9. International environmental law and soft law: a new
direction or a contradiction? Sumudu Atapattu; 10. Assuming away the
problem: grappling with the vexing relationship between international trade
and environmental protection Rebecca Bratspies; 11. Quo vadis, Europe? The
significance of sustainable development as objective, principle and rule of
EU law Beate Sjåfjell; 12. Conclusion Hilary Charlesworth.