Suchergebnisse

Governance Values and Institutional Integrity / Hugh Breakey, Tim Cadman and Charles Sampford -- Climate Governance Regime Complex : Institutions, Actors and Discourses / Philipp Pattberg, Lisa Sanderink and Oscar Widerberg -- Institutions, Institutional Practices, and Global Climate Change Governance : The Case of REDD+ / Eero Palmujoki -- Global Governance System for Climate Finance : Towards Greater Institutional Integrity? / Emilie Becault and Axel Marx -- Governance of Climate Displacement within the UN Climate Regime / Rowena Maguire -- Human Rights and Equity : Governing Values for the Global Climate Regime / Kate Dooley and Gita Parihar -- Tradable Permits and Emission Reduction under the Paris Agreement : Governance Values and Integrity Challenges / Tanvi Mani -- Enhancing Good Governance within the International Climate Regime through Human Rights Principles / Bridget Lewis -- Climate Governance Accountability Challenges : Lessons from Multilateral Climate Finance / Lisa Elges -- Co-Producing Climate Smart Agriculture Knowledge through Social Networks : Future Directions for Climate Governance / Joseph Macharia and Hope Johnson -- International Climate Change Policy and the Contribution of Civil Society Organizations / Peter J. Glynn

"There is much debate about the scope of international law, its compatibility with individual state practice, its enforceability and the recent and limited degree to which it is institutionalized. This collection of essays seeks to address the issue of access to justice, the related element of domestic rule of law which does not yet figure significantly in debates about international rule of law. Even in cases in which laws are passed, institutions are present and key players are ethically committed to the rule of law, those whom the laws are intended to protect may be unable to secure protection. This is an issue in most domestic jurisdictions but also one which poses severe problems for international justice worldwide. The book will be of interest to academics and practitioners of international law, environmental law, transitional justice, international development, human rights, ethics, international relations and political theory"--

Intro -- Endorsements -- Contents -- Contributors -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 The responsibility to protect: Game change and regime change -- 2 The protection of civilians in armed conflict: Four concepts -- 3 The responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians in armed conflict: Overlap and contrast -- 4 The responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians: A view from the United Nations -- 5 A tale of two norms -- 6 Peacekeeping, civilian protection mandates and the responsibility to protect -- 7 Enhancing protection of civilians through "responsibility to protect" preventive action -- 8 Framing a protection service -- 9 The relationship between international humanitarian lawand responsibility to protect: From Solferino to Srebrenica -- 10 The responsibility to protect civilians from political violence: Locating necessity between the rule and its exception -- 11 The responsibility to protect and the international refugee regime -- 12 Enhancing the capacities of state and regional institutions in transforming responsibility to protect from words to deeds: The case of Indonesia and ASEAN -- 13 Towards a "responsibility to provide": Cultivating an ethic of responsible sovereignty in Southeast Asia -- 14 Interaction of the norms of protection -- Index.

Offers an examination of the dimensions of state disruption and the roles of the international community in responding to it, looks at military doctrine for dealing with disorder and humanitarian emergencies, and examines mechanisms for ending violence and delivering justice