Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law / Maria Monnheimer
Material type:
- 9781108841733 (hardback)
- 9781108795265 (paperback)
- 9781108894784 (ebook)
- 23rd Ed. 341.48 MON
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reference Book | VIT AP School of Law LAW Section | 341.48 MON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | LA02239 | Not for loan | LAW | 021145 |
It includes Acknowledgements, List of Abbreviations, Contents, and Index Pages etc.
Book description
With the importance of non-State actors ever increasing, the traditional State-centric approach of international law is being put to the test. In particular, significant accountability lacunae have emerged in the field of human rights protection. To address these challenges, this book makes a case for extraterritorial due diligence obligations of States in international human rights law. It traces back how due diligence obligations evolved on the international plane and develops a general analytical framework making the broad and vague notion of due diligence more approachable. The framework is applied to different fields of international law which provides guidance on how due diligence obligations can be better conceptualized. Drawing inspiration from these developments, the book analyses how extraterritorial human rights due diligence obligations could operate in practice and foster global human rights protection.
Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law
pp i-ii
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Select Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law - Title page
Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law - Title page
pp iii-iii
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Select Copyright page
Copyright page
pp iv-iv
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Select Contents
Contents
pp v-xiv
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Select Acknowledgments
Acknowledgments
pp xv-xv
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Select Abbreviations
Abbreviations
pp xvi-xviii
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Select Introduction
Introduction
pp 1-8
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Select 1 - Why to Analyze State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: The Flawed Debate on Direct Human Rights Obligations for Non-State Actors
1 - Why to Analyze State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: The Flawed Debate on Direct Human Rights Obligations for Non-State Actors
pp 9-46
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Select 2 - Establishing State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: Proposal for a Conduct-Based Typology of Human Rights Obligations
2 - Establishing State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: Proposal for a Conduct-Based Typology of Human Rights Obligations
pp 47-77
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Select 3 - The Origins of Due Diligence in International Law
3 - The Origins of Due Diligence in International Law
pp 78-115
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Select 4 - The Components of the Due Diligence Standard
4 - The Components of the Due Diligence Standard
pp 116-141
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Select 5 - Lessons to Be Learned from the Application of Due Diligence Obligations in Other Fields of International Law
5 - Lessons to Be Learned from the Application of Due Diligence Obligations in Other Fields of International Law
pp 142-203
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Select 6 - Applying the Due Diligence Framework to the Field of Human Rights Protection
6 - Applying the Due Diligence Framework to the Field of Human Rights Protection
pp 204-257
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Select 7 - A Case for Extraterritorial Due Diligence Obligations in the Human Rights Context
7 - A Case for Extraterritorial Due Diligence Obligations in the Human Rights Context
pp 258-321
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Select Summary and Outlook
Summary and Outlook
pp 322-326
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Select Index
Index
pp 327-334
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