Democratic Imperialism: A Practical GuideCambridge Scholars Press, 2004 - 190 lappuses Once you accept that democracy and human rights are universally desirable and that they should be implemented and respected everywhere, the question remains how you can promote this universal respect. It is not because you accept universality that everyone accepts it. How can you turn the norm into a fact? How do you universalise democracy and human rights? And what are the actions you can take and the instruments you can use? This volume expounds a political philosophy which it applies in several key branches of politology, including international law, legislation, international monitoring, regional and global protection mechanisms, education, and seminally, democracy and human rights. |
Saturs
22 | 39 |
Monitoring Outside the Framework of Treaties | 46 |
Catch22 of Monitoring | 47 |
CHAPTER THREE ENFORCEMENT | 49 |
With or Without Treaties | 50 |
Sovereignty and SelfDetermination | 51 |
International influence as a Result of Interdependence | 54 |
Intervention or NonIntervention? | 56 |
36 The Right to Separate | 80 |
37 Reciprocity | 85 |
Creating the Conditions for Democracy and Human Rights | 86 |
CHAPTER FIVE WHO CAN INTERVENE WHERE AND WHEN? | 91 |
AntiCommunist Blindness | 95 |
Peace and SelfInterest | 97 |
No ZeroSum Game But No Invisible Hand Who Should Intervene? 100 Either | 99 |
43 | 100 |
CHAPTER FOUR HOW CAN WE INTERVENE? | 59 |
32 Education and Assistance | 63 |
33 Sanctions | 65 |
Mobilisation of Shame | 70 |
35 Violence | 72 |
SOME FINAL CONSIDERATIONS | 104 |
NOTES | 106 |
| 115 | |
| 117 | |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
actions aggression Akehurst Beetham Cassese Charter citizens colonies committed common law condemn conditional development aid consent create crimes decide decisions democracy and human democracy and rights democratic imperialism dictatorship division of powers dualist duties ECPHR effective example force freedom Haiti hence human rights treaties human rights violations ibidem ICCPR impose international community International Criminal Court international institutions international judicial institutions international law international peace international rules intervention ius cogens judge judiciary kind Kosovo legislation means military minorities monist national law NGOs obligations oppressed organisations perhaps political possible principles of democracy problem promote prosecute protect human rights protection of human punish relationships require respect for human respect human rights right to separation rights and democracy rules of ius Rwanda sanctions Security Council self-determination self-executing self-interest sovereignty territorial integrity traditional trias politica UN Charter universal jurisdiction victims violate human rights violations of human violent