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The SAGE Handbook of Human Rights
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The SAGE Handbook of Human Rights
Two Volume Set

Edited by:
  • Anja Mihr - Center On Governance Through Human Rights
  • Mark Gibney - University of North Carolina, Asheville

August 2014 | 1 136 pages | SAGE Publications Ltd

The SAGE Handbook of Human Rights will comprise a two volume set consisting of more than 50 original chapters that clarify and analyze human rights issues of both contemporary and future importance. The Handbook will take an inter-disciplinary approach, combining work in such traditional fields as law, political science and philosophy with such non-traditional subjects as climate change, demography, economics, geography, urban studies, mass communication, and business and marketing. In addition, one of the aspects of mainstreaming is the manner in which human rights has come to play a prominent role in popular culture, and there will be a section on human rights in art, film, music and literature.

 

Not only will the Handbook provide a state of the art analysis of the discipline that addresses the history and development of human rights standards and its movements, mechanisms and institutions, but it will seek to go beyond this and produce a book that will help lead to prospective thinking.



 
Part I: Theoretical Issues and Methodology
 
Chapter 1: Human Rights Research and Theory
 
Chapter 2: Pleading for a New History of Human Rights
 
Chapter 3: Universalism and Relativism
 
Chapter 4: Governance and Human Rights
 
Chapter 5: Mainstreaming Human Rights: Assessing the Impact of Sixty Years of International Human Rights Law
 
Chapter 6: The Interaction between International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law
 
Chapter 7: International Relations Theories and Human Rights
 
Chapter 8: The Two Covenants and the Evolution of Human Rights
 
Chapter 9: Physical Integrity and Human Rights
 
Chapter 10: Human Rights Measurement
 
Chapter 11: Social Science, Methods and Human Rights
 
Part II: Norms and Standards
 
Chapter 12: Asymmetric Non-International Violent Conflicts: Challenges to the Protection of Human Rights
 
Chapter 13: National Security, Counter-terrorism and Human Rights: Anticipating the real threat of terrorism
 
Chapter 14: Climate Change and Human Rights
 
Chapter 15: Migration, Refugees, Asylum and Uprooted Peoples’ Rights
 
Chapter 16: The Human Rights of Persons with Disabilities
 
Chapter 17: The Human Rights of Gays, Lesbians, Bisexual and Transgender People
 
Chapter 18: Human Rights, Women and Gender
 
Chapter 19: Inclusion versus Exclusion
 
Chapter 20: Human Rights Defenders and Activism
 
Chapter 21: Non-state actors (NSAs) in human rights promotion
 
Chapter 22: Business, Trade and Human Rights
 
Chapter 23: Communication and New Technology
 
Part III: Human Rights in Popular Culture
 
Chapter 24: Making Human Rights Visible through Photography and Film
 
Chapter 25: Human Rights and Art
 
Chapter 26: Human Rights in Literature
 
Chapter 27: States, Superheroes and Storytellers: Human Rights Through Comics and Graphic Novels
 
Chapter 28: Music and Human Rights
 
Chapter 29: Human Rights and Celebrities
 
Chapter 30: Human Rights in International Sports
 
Part IV: Human Rights Mechanisms
 
Chapter 31: The United Nations Human Rights System: The Genesis and Role of the Human Rights Council and the High Commissioner for Human Rights
 
Chapter 32: The African Regional Human Rights System
 
Chapter 33: The Inter-American System of Human Rights
 
Chapter 34: The League of Arab States and Human Rights
 
Chapter 35: Human Rights Systems in the Asia-Pacific
 
Chapter 36: European Human Rights System
 
Chapter 37: The European Convention on Human Rights and the Protection of Socio-Economic Demands
 
Chapter 38: National Human Rights Institutions
 
Chapter 39: Human Rights Cities
 
Part V: Global Justice and Accountability
 
Chapter 40: The Extension and Legalization of Human Rights
 
Chapter 41: Domestic Courts and International Human Rights
 
Chapter 42: Human Rights in Accountability Processes: A Look at Ad Hoc Hybrid Criminal Courts
 
Chapter 43: International Jurisdiction
 
Chapter 44: From Humanitarian Intervention to the Responsibility to Protect: Old Wine in a New Bottle or the Progressive Development of International Law?
 
Part VI: Peace, Reconciliation and Sustainability
 
Chapter 45: Awareness, Learning and Education in Human Rights
 
Chapter 46: “Fact-Based Storytelling” or Fact-Based Activism?: Tensions, Strategies and Next Steps of Human Rights and Journalism
 
Chapter 47: Prevention and Human Rights
 
Chapter 48: Peacebuilding and Human Rights
 
Chapter 49: Transitional Justice and Human Rights
 
Chapter 50: Human Rights, Memory and Reconciliation: Korea-Japan Relations
 
Part VII: People, Power and Property
 
Chapter 51: People’s Power and Participation
 
Chapter 52: Human Right to Development
 
Chapter 53: Intellectual Property Rights
 
Part VIII: Future Directions
 
Chapter 54: Social Change and Human Rights
 
Chapter 55: Universal Human Rights and States’ International Responsibility
 
Chapter 56: The Environment and Human Rights
 
Chapter 57: Reconceptualizing Human Rights Duty-Bearers

This Handbook covers almost every aspect of the present state of human rights studies. Its contributions, drawn from virtually all parts of the world, are of a very high standard. It will be extremely useful for human rights teaching and research.

Professor Guimei Bai
Peking University Law School

"The volumes do well to cover mainstream topics, including major international treaties and institutions and the protection of categories of rights, such as women, LGBTs, and persons with disabilities, among others. The set is also interdisciplinary; the unique chapters on business and economics, climate change, art and music, and even the intersection of human rights with celebrities and sports make it stand out. ...This would be a nice addition to reference collections at institutions where human-righrs courses are regularly taught. In addition, educators in political science or law at the undergraduate level would likely find this set a useful resource for preparing classes, with some chapters being assigned as required reading. ...Summing Up: Highly recommended. Undergraduate, graduate, and research collections."

A.G. Reiter
Mount Holyoke College
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