This volume constitutes a commentary on Article 26 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. It is part of the series, A Commentary on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, which provides an article by article analysis of all substantive, organizational and procedural provisions of the CRC and its two Optional Protocols. For every article, a comparison with related human rights provisions is made, followed by an in-depth exploration of the nature and scope of State obligations deriving from that article. The series constitutes an essential tool...
This volume constitutes a commentary on Article 26 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. It is part of the series, A Comment...
This volume brings together distinguished scholars to explore the merging of human rights and development agendas at local, national and international levels. They examine how the growth of human rights into development affects organisational change, operational change and the role of relevant actors in bringing about change.
This volume brings together distinguished scholars to explore the merging of human rights and development agendas at local, national and international...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Obligations beyond this territorial space have been viewed as either being absent or minimalistic at best. However, the territorial paradigm has now been seriously challenged in recent years in part because of the increasing awareness of the ability of States and other actors to impact human rights far from home both positively and negatively. In response to this awareness various legal principles have come into existence setting out some transnational...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Obligatio...
Malcolm Langford Wouter Vandenhole Martin Scheinin
The rise of globalization and the persistence of global poverty are straining the territorial paradigm of human rights. This book asks if states possess extraterritorial obligations under existing international human rights law to respect and ensure economic, social, and cultural rights and how far those duties extend. Taking a departure point in theory and practice, the book is the first of its kind to analyze the principal cross-cutting legal issues at stake: the legal status of obligations, jurisdiction, causation, division of responsibility, and remedies and accountability. The book...
The rise of globalization and the persistence of global poverty are straining the territorial paradigm of human rights. This book asks if states posse...
Since the adoption of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) children s rights have assumed a central position in a wide variety of disciplines and policies. This handbook offers an engaging overview of the contemporary research landscape for those people involved in the theory and practice of children s rights.
The volume offers a multidisciplinary approach to children s rights to children s rights, as well as key thematic issues in children s rights at the intersection of global and local concerns. The main approaches and topics within the volume are:
Law,...
Since the adoption of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989) children s rights have assumed a central position in a wide variety of di...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Interpretations of international human rights treaties tend either to ignore or downplay obligations beyond this 'territorial space'. This edited volume challenges the territorial bias of mainstream human rights law. It argues that with increased globalisation and the impact of international corporations, organisations and non-State actors, human rights law will become less relevant if it fails to adapt to changing realities in which States are no...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Interp...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Obligations beyond this territorial space have been viewed as either being absent or minimalistic at best. However, the territorial paradigm has now been seriously challenged in recent years in part because of the increasing awareness of the ability of States and other actors to impact human rights far from home both positively and negatively. In response to this awareness various legal principles have come into existence setting out some...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Obliga...
Children s rights law is often studied and perceived in isolation from the broader field of human rights law. This volume explores the inter-relationship between children s rights law and more general human rights law in order to see whether elements from each could successfully inform the other. Children s rights law has a number of distinctive characteristics, such as the emphasis on the best interests of the child, the use of general principles, and the inclusion of third parties (e.g. parents and other care-takers) in treaty provisions. The first part of this book questions whether...
Children s rights law is often studied and perceived in isolation from the broader field of human rights law. This volume explores the inter-relati...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Interpretations of international human rights treaties tend either to ignore or downplay obligations beyond this territorial space . This edited volume challenges the territorial bias of mainstream human rights law. It argues that with increased globalisation and the impact of international corporations, organisations and non-State actors, human rights law will become less relevant if it fails to adapt to changing realities in which States are no...
Human rights have traditionally been framed in a vertical perspective with the duties of States confined to their own citizens or residents. Interp...
