What is a fair international society? : international law between development and recognition / Emmanuelle Tourme-Jouannet.
2013
KZ3410 .J6813 2013 (Map It)
Available at Cellar
Formats
| Format | |
|---|---|
| BibTeX | |
| MARCXML | |
| TextMARC | |
| MARC | |
| DublinCore | |
| EndNote | |
| NLM | |
| RefWorks | |
| RIS |
Items
Details
Title
What is a fair international society? : international law between development and recognition / Emmanuelle Tourme-Jouannet.
Uniform Title
Qu'est-ce qu'une société internationale juste? English
Published
Oxford ; Portland, Oregon : Hart Publishing, 2013.
Call Number
KZ3410 .J6813 2013
ISBN
9781849464307 (pbk.)
1849464308 (pbk.)
1849464308 (pbk.)
Description
xiii, 238 pages ; 24 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)852808446
Note
"Translation of a French book first written in 2010 and published by Editions Pedone. It is based on international reports of the time ... [and includes] updated references to those reports that provide new insights"--Page ix.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
Introduction
1
pt. I
International Law and Development: An Equitable International Society?
5
1.
Classical International Law and Development
8
I.
Development Paradigm
8
A.
Development Era
9
B.
Disagreements over Development. Theories of `Underdevelopment'
14
II.
Emergence and Evolution of International Development Law -- NIEO
17
A.
Classical International Development Law
17
B.
Third World: A Reformist Project for the World
19
C.
New International Economic Order (NIEO)
23
III.
Ultraliberal Reaction and the Impact of Economic Globalisation
28
A.
NIEO Abandoned and the Neoliberal Model Triumphant
29
B.
Law Devalued and the Human Ends of Economics Overlooked
33
2.
New International Development Law
37
I.
Human Ends of Development
38
A.
Human Development
38
B.
Human Rights and Development: Two Converging Objectives
40
C.
States' Responsibility for Inadequate Development of their Populations
43
D.
Right to Development
45
E.
Social Development
48
F.
Good Governance: Democracy and Human Rights
49
G.
Contemporary Dominance of the Liberal Model
52
II.
Sustainable Development
53
A.
New Development Paradigm?
54
B.
Law Relating to Sustainable Development
57
III.
Fight Against Poverty
61
A.
Contemporary Turning Point
61
B.
Contribution and Limits
62
3.
Appraisal
66
I.
Practices of Classical and New International Development Law
67
A.
Classical International Development Law
67
B.
New International Development Law
70
II.
Fight Against Poverty
76
III.
General Appraisal: International Development Law and International Economic Law
78
4.
Prospects and Alternatives
81
I.
Solutions Relating to the Existing Legal and Economic Order
82
A.
Solution One
82
B.
Solution Two
84
C.
Solution Three
85
II.
Possible Implementation of a New Economic Order?
91
III.
Principle of Equality in Question: From Formal Equality to Equity
95
IV.
Conclusion
99
pt. II
International Law and Recogition: A Decent International Society?
101
5.
Evolution of Recognition Internationally
104
I.
From the International Law of Civilised Nations to Postcolonial International Law
104
A.
International Law of Civilised Nations
105
B.
Postcolonial International Law
110
C.
Limits of the Process of Recognition
111
II.
Cultures and Identities During and After the Cold War
113
A.
During the Cold War
113
B.
After the Cold War
117
III.
International Law and Recognition
119
A.
New Paradigm
119
B.
New Body of Law
122
6.
Law and Cultural Diversity
125
I.
From Cultural Exception to the Diversity of Cultural Expressions
126
A.
Cultural Exception
126
B.
Diversity of Cultural Expressions: The 2005 UNESCO Convention
127
II.
Difficulties and Questions
134
7.
Recognition through Rights
140
I.
Rights of Minorities and Indigenous Peoples
141
A.
Rights of Minorities
142
B.
Rights of Indigenous Peoples
150
II.
Cultural Rights
154
III.
Human Rights
162
A.
Historical Development
162
B.
Discussions and Solutions
170
IV.
Women's Rights
175
A.
Principle of Equality and the Fight against Discrimination
175
B.
Post-Cold War Developments: New Demands Relating to Gender and the Androcentric Character of International Law
182
8.
Reparations for Historical Wrongs: The Lessons of Durban
187
I.
Durban's Failures, Breakthrough and Questions
188
A.
Background
188
B.
Questions on Compensation for Historical Losses
190
II.
Paradigm of Recognition and the Limits of Resort to Law
195
9.
Law of Recognition versus International Development Law and International Economic Law
202
I.
Intersecting Situations and Demands
203
II.
Law of Recognition and Development Law
206
III.
Law of Recognition and International Economic Law
210
Conclusion
216
I.
Equitable and Decent International Society?
216
Index
221