| Record Type: |
Electronic resources
: monographic
|
| Title Information: |
continuity and change since 9/11 |
| Alternative Intellectual Responsibility: |
GoodhartMichael E., 1969- |
| Alternative Intellectual Responsibility: |
MihrAnja, 1969- |
| Place of Publication: |
Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire New York |
| Published: |
Palgrave Macmillan; |
| Year of Publication: |
2011 |
| Description: |
1 online resource. |
| Subject: |
Human rights. - |
| Subject: |
International relations. - |
| Subject: |
Terrorism - Prevention. - |
| Subject: |
Political Science. - |
| Subject: |
POLITICAL SCIENCE - Political Freedom & Security - |
| Subject: |
POLITICAL SCIENCE - Political Freedom & Security - |
| Subject: |
POLITICAL SCIENCE - International Relations - |
| Online resource: |
http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230307407An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information |
| Notes: |
Includes index. |
| Summary: |
In this book, �leading international human rights scholars take the familiar idea that 'everything changed' after 9/11 as a starting point for the first critical analysis of continuity and change in the international human rights regime in the 21st century. They analyze it from various levels of the human rights regime, including compliance and violations, normative and political discourses, legal and institutional developments at the national, regional and international levels, and developments in the non-state sector. Written from diverse methodological perspectives, the volume provides rich and varied insights on vital questions concerning the resiliency, weaknesses, and prospects of human rights today. |
| ISBN: |
9780230307407electronic bk. |
| ISBN: |
023030740Xelectronic bk. |
| ISBN: |
hardback |
| ISBN: |
hardback |
| Content Note: |
Introduction PART I: PERSPECTIVES International Human Rights since 9/11: More Continuity than Change; J. Donnelly Why Human Rights will Prevail in the War on Terror; M. Winston Feminism(s) in International Human Rights Post 9/11; J. Mertus & T. Sajjad PART II: HUMAN RIGHTS DISCOURSES Reverting to Form: American Exceptionalism and International Human Rights; M. Goodhart Any Fallout from 9/11 for Russia? Continuity and Change in the Russian Federation's Human Rights Policies in the Fight Against Terror; L.�Mlksoo PART III: CHANGE? TRANSATLANTIC RESPONSES TO 9/11 The High Price of American Exceptionalism: Comparing Torture by the United States and Europe after 9/11; J. Mayerfeld Europe's Human Rights Regime after 9/11: Human Rights versus Terrorism; A. Mihr Terror Blacklist on Trial: Smart Sanctions Challenged by Human Rights; P. Schneider Human Rights and Counterterrorism: The Case of the Netherlands; P. Baehr Caught in the Storm: Middle-Powers as Barometers for the West's Changing Attitudes towards Security and Human Rights after 9/11; Y. St. Pierre PART IV: CONTINUITY? GLOBAL TRENDS Transnational NGOs and Human Rights in a post 9/11 World; H.P. Schmitz Disaggregating the Effects of 9/11 on NGOs; L. Barrett Business as New Actors in the Human Rights Regime; B. Hamm Conclusion. Machine generated contents note: Introduction PART I: PERSPECTIVES International Human Rights since 9/11: More Continuity than Change; J. Donnelly Why Human Rights will Prevail in the War on Terror; M. Winston Feminism(s) in International Human Rights Post 9/11; J. Mertus & T. Sajjad PART II: HUMAN RIGHTS DISCOURSES Reverting to Form: American Exceptionalism and International Human Rights; M. Goodhart Any Fallout from 9/11 for Russia? Continuity and Change in the Russian Federation's Human Rights Policies in the Fight Against Terror; L. Ma;lksoo PART III: CHANGE? TRANSATLANTIC RESPONSES TO 9/11 The High Price of American Exceptionalism: Comparing Torture by the United States and Europe after 9/11; J. Mayerfeld Europe's Human Rights Regime after 9/11: Human Rights versus Terrorism; A. Mihr Terror Blacklist on Trial: Smart Sanctions Challenged by Human Rights; P. Schneider Human Rights and Counterterrorism: The Case of the Netherlands; P. Baehr Caught in the Storm: Middle-Powers as Barometers for the West's Changing Attitudes towards Security and Human Rights after 9/11; Y. St. Pierre PART IV: CONTINUITY? GLOBAL TRENDS Transnational NGOs and Human Rights in a post 9/11 World; H.P. Schmitz Disaggregating the Effects of 9/11 on NGOs; L. Barrett Business as New Actors in the Human Rights Regime; B. Hamm Conclusion. |