The Death Penalty's Denial of Fundamental Human Rights details how capital punishment violates universal human rights-to life; to be free from torture and other cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment; to be treated in a non-arbitrary and non-discriminatory manner; and to be treated with dignity.
The Death Penalty's Denial of Fundamental Human Rights details how capital punishment violates universal human rights-to life; to be free from torture and other cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment; to be treated in a non-arbitrary and non-discriminatory manner; and to be treated with dignity.
John Bessler teaches at the University of Baltimore School of Law and the Georgetown University Law Center.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The death penalty: from draconian legal codes to the enlightenment 2. The abolitionist movement: state practice, international law, and global progress 3. Death threats and the law of torture: the death penalty's inherently cruel and torturous characteristics 4. Human dignity and the law's evolution: prohibiting capital punishment through a jus cogens norm Conclusion.
Introduction 1. The death penalty: from draconian legal codes to the enlightenment 2. The abolitionist movement: state practice, international law, and global progress 3. Death threats and the law of torture: the death penalty's inherently cruel and torturous characteristics 4. Human dignity and the law's evolution: prohibiting capital punishment through a jus cogens norm Conclusion.
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