Mayerfeld defends international human rights law as an extension of domestic checks and balances and therefore necessary to constitutional government. The author combines theoretical reflections on democracy and constitutionalism with a case study of the contrasting human rights policies of Europe and the U.S.
Mayerfeld defends international human rights law as an extension of domestic checks and balances and therefore necessary to constitutional government. The author combines theoretical reflections on democracy and constitutionalism with a case study of the contrasting human rights policies of Europe and the U.S.
Jamie Mayerfeld is Professor of Political Science at the University of Washington.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1. Human Rights Chapter 2. Madison's Compound Republic and the Logic of Checks and Balances Chapter 3. Europe and the Virtues of International Constitutionalism Chapter 4. American Exceptionalism and the Betrayal of Human Rights, Part I: The Torture Memos Chapter 5. American Exceptionalism and the Betrayal of Human Rights, Part II: Enabling Torture Chapter 6. The Democratic Legitimacy of International Human Rights Law Conclusion Notes Index Acknowledgments
Introduction Chapter 1. Human Rights Chapter 2. Madison's Compound Republic and the Logic of Checks and Balances Chapter 3. Europe and the Virtues of International Constitutionalism Chapter 4. American Exceptionalism and the Betrayal of Human Rights, Part I: The Torture Memos Chapter 5. American Exceptionalism and the Betrayal of Human Rights, Part II: Enabling Torture Chapter 6. The Democratic Legitimacy of International Human Rights Law Conclusion Notes Index Acknowledgments
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