1,721,059 research outputs found
Democracy without Sovereignty: The Global Vocation of Political Ethics
No full text “Democracy without Sovereignty: The Global Vocation of Political Ethics', w/ Robert Howse inThe Shifting Allocation of Authority in International Law: Considering Sovereignty, Supremacy and Subsidiarity (Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany, eds., Hart Publishing, Oxford, 2008) at pp.163-19
Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany (eds), Multi-sourced equivalent norms in international law, Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2011
No full textDrobysz Sonia. Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany (eds), Multi-sourced equivalent norms in international law, Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2011. In: Annuaire français de droit international, volume 56, 2010. pp. 999-1000
Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany (eds), Multi-sourced equivalent norms in international law, Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2011
No full textDrobysz Sonia. Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany (eds), Multi-sourced equivalent norms in international law, Oxford, Hart Publishing, 2011. In: Annuaire français de droit international, volume 56, 2010. pp. 999-1000
Democracy without Sovereignty: The Global Vocation of Political Ethics
No full text “Democracy without Sovereignty: The Global Vocation of Political Ethics', w/ Robert Howse inThe Shifting Allocation of Authority in International Law: Considering Sovereignty, Supremacy and Subsidiarity (Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany, eds., Hart Publishing, Oxford, 2008) at pp.163-19
Introducing a sliding-scale of obligations to address the fundamental inequality between armed groups and states?
No full textIn a debate with Prof. Yuval Shany, the author argues that the equality of belligerents in international humanitarian law of non-international armed conflicts should be abandoned, because it either subjects many armed groups to unrealistic requirements they cannot comply with or it limits the obligations of governmental forces to minimal obligations. The author provides examples of fields in which IHL of non-international armed conflicts, which becomes increasingly similar to IHL of international armed conflicts, is unrealistic for most armed groups. The author suggest rather a sliding-scale of obligations for armed groups, that will increase according to the intensity of violence and the degree of organization of the group
Digital Rights and the Outer Limits of International Human Rights Law
Get PDFThis article explores the extent to which key normative and institutional responses to the challenges raised by the digital age are compatible with, or interact with, changes in key features of the existing international human rights law (IHRL) framework. Furthermore, the article claims that the IHRL framework is already changing, partly due to its interaction with digital human rights. This moving normative landscape creates new opportunities for promoting human rights in the digital age, but might also raise new concerns about the political acceptability of IHRL. Following an introduction, Section B of the article will describe the development of digital human rights, using a “three generations” typology. Section C will explain how new developments in the field of digital human rights coincide with broader developments in IHRL, including: the extra-territorial application of human rights, obligations on governments to actively regulate private businesses and the erosion of normative boundaries separating specific human rights treaties from other parts of IHRL and international law. These two segments are followed by concluding remarks
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