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In the Global South, Indigenous and Native people continue to live under colonial relations within formally independent nation-states. Sebastian Garbe offers a critical perspective on contemporary expressions of international solidarity and transnational advocacy. He combines approaches from critical race and decolonial studies with an activist ethnography on networked spaces of encounters created through solidarity activism by Mapuche and non-Mapuche actors. Departing from those experiences, this book not only presents potential pitfalls of transnational advocacy but suggests new ways of understanding and practicing solidarity.

Foreword: Building Universally Accepted Norms, Standards and Practices -- Foreword: Cybersecurity to Achieve the Goals of the 4th Industrial Revolution in the BRICS -- Belli, L.: CyberBRICS: A Multidimensional Approach to Cybersecurity for the BRICS -- Opperman, D.: Dimensions of Cybersecurity in Brazil -- Shcherbovich, A.A.: Data Protection and Cybersecurity Legislation of the Russian Federation in the Context of the "Sovereignization" of the Internet in Russia -- Kovacs, A.: Cybersecurity and Data Protection Regulation in India: an Uneven Patchwork -- Jiang, M.: Cybersecurity Policies in China -- Mabunda, S.: Cybersecurity in South Africa: Towards Best Practices -- Belli, L.: BRICS Countries to Build Digital Sovereignty.

Much emphasis has been placed on the role that individualism, self-interest and reciprocity have in the formation and function of international legal rules. Rarely has attention been given to the presence of altruism in legal systems, let alone the international legal system. In a study that is the first of its kind in international legal scholarship, Altruism in International Law explores and analyses the emergence of altruistic legal relationships between states and people in other countries. The book also argues that the impulse for the emergence of these relationships is a cosmopolitan ideology, which co-exists with a persisting statist ideology, among the major actors in international law-making processes. Further still, the book reveals that individualistic legal norms are more often manifested as strict rules while altruistic legal norms find expression in flexible standards. This suggests that there is a connection between substance and form in international law.

Chapter 1. Theoretical Framework for Analyzing Politically Motivated Justice in the Former USSR -- Chapter 2. Political Trials during the Communist Regime -- Chapter 3. 'Political Trials' in Western Europe and in the Former Soviet Union -- Conclusion -- Index.

1. Introduction, Matthew Maycock, James Woodall, Rosie Meek -- 2. Participatory Research In Prison: Rationale, Process And Challenges, James Woodall -- 3. Promoting Health Literacy With Young Adult Men In An English Prison, Anita Mehay, Rosie Meek, Jane Ogden -- 4. Challenges And Practicalities In Adopting Grounded Theory Methodology When Conducting Prison Research, Nasrul Ismail -- 5. The Research Experience From An Insider Perspective, David Honeywell -- 6. Prisoner Experiences Of Prison Health In Scotland, James Fraser -- 7. Building Health And Wellbeing In Prison: Learning From The Master Gardener Programme In A Midlands Prison, Geraldine Brown, Elizabeth Bos, Geraldine Brady -- 8. The 'Dead Zone' In The Stories Of People In Prison, Alan Farrier -- 9. Evaluation And Reflections From The Use Of Implementation Science To Accommodate A Community Mental Health Awareness Programme To A Prison, David Woods, Gavin Breslin -- 10. Oral Health As A Door To Promoting Psychosocial Functioning For People In Custody: Lessons Learnt From The Development Of The Mouth Matters Intervention, Ruth Freeman -- 11. Health Arts And Justice, Alison Frater -- 12. Pregnancy In Prison, Dr Laura Abbot -- 13. Masculinity, Doing Health, Performances Of Masculinity Within The Fit For Life Programme Delivered In Two Scottish Prisons, Matt Maycock, Cindy Gray, Kate Hunt -- 14. More Than Just A Game: The Impact Of A Prison Football Team On Physical And Social Wellbeing In A Welsh Prison, Jamie Grundy, Rosie Meek. .

"Most studies describing this evolution have either drawn on classical legalistic approaches (see e.g. Aust and Nolte 2016; Keller and Stone Sweet 2008 or Mackenzie, Romano and Shany 2010) or been developed by constitutionalists?often from political science and sociology?preoccupied with mapping the global development and influence of ICs (see e.g. Slaughter 2000; Slaughter 2004; Slaughter and Burke-White 2006; Romano, Alter and Shany 2013 and Alter 2014). While the more classical legal scholarship has been predominated by accounts that outline principles and application of IC case law in national courts, constitutionalists have focused on actual practice, describing the evolution and functioning of ICs more broadly. What has unified both strands of research, however, is the often implicit description of a universal and unidirectional strengthening of legalization and judicialization in global affairs. The present volume puts the question in a different way. We do not from the outset normatively assume that ICs are important and powerful actors or that national actors without further ado cite, embrace or enter into a constructive dialogue with these supranational bodies. Rather what this book does is to ask?from a multidisciplinary perspective?how and to what degree do ICs actually influence, impose constraints on and create loyalty from those actors involved? It is our claim that rather little research has been occupied with the actual effects on the ground for those national courts, political institutions and citizens who are formally governed by the increased judicialization"--

"Historian and journalist Jacob Dlamini investigates one of three surviving copies of the "terrorist album," a rogue's gallery of apartheid's political enemies collected over decades by South Africa's security police. From the photos emerges the afterlife of apartheid, as Dlamini tells the story of former insurgents, collaborators, and police."--

"The International People's Tribunal addressed the many forms of violence during the period of the massacres of 1965-1966 in Indonesia. It was held in The Hague, The Netherlands, in November 2015, to commemorate fifty years since the killings began. The Tribunal, as a people's court, holds no jurisdiction and was an attempt to achieve symbolic justice for the crimes of 1965. This book offers new and previously unpublished insights into the types of crimes committed in the 1965 genocide and how these crimes were prosecuted at the International People's Tribunal for 1965. Divided thematically, each chapter analyses a different crime--enslavement, sexual violence, torture--perpetrated during the Indonesian killings. The contributions consider either general patterns across Indonesia or a particular region of the archipelago. The book reflects on how crimes were charged at the International People's Tribunal for 1965 and focuses on questions relating to the place of people's tribunals in truth-seeking and justice claims, and the prospective for transitional justice in contemporary Indonesia. Positioning the events in Indonesian in 1965 within the broader scope of comparative genocide studies, the book is an original and timely contribution to knowledge about the dynamics of the Indonesian killings"--

Part I: Geopolitics and Forced Migration -- Researching Refugees and Forced Migration in Eastern and Horn of Africa: Introducing the Issues -- Refugee Hosting and Conflict Resolution: Opportunities for Diplomatic Interventions and Buffeting Regional Hegemons -- The Greater Horn of Africa: Geopolitical Aspects of the "Refugee Crisis" -- Part II: Security and Conflict -- The Securitization of Humanitarian Aid: A Case Study of the Dadaab Refugee Camp in Kenya -- Securitization of Kenya's Asylum Space: Origin and Legal Analysis of the Encampment Policy -- Regional Integration By Military Means: The Case of the East African Standby Force -- Part III: Poverty, Development and Agency -- Refugee Undesirability and Economic Potentials: Questioning Encampment Policy in Forced Migration -- The Merowe Dam in Northern Sudan: A Case of Population Displacement and Impoverishment -- The Global and Local Politics of Refugee Management in the Horn: Ethiopian Refugee Policy and Eritrean Refugee Agency -- Part IV: Forced Repatriation, Trafficking and Legal Perspectives -- The Counter-Trafficking in Persons' Architecture in Kenya: A Security Governance Perspective -- Protection of Cross-Border Victims of Natural Disasters and Displacement in East Africa -- From Co-option, Coercion to Refoulement: Why the Repatriation of Refugees from Kenyan Refugee Camps Is Neither Voluntary Nor Dignified -- Part V: The Dadaab Camp and Its Dynamics -- 'We Cannot Manage This Plight Alone Anymore': Analysing the Kenyan Threats to Forcibly Repatriate All Somali Refugees from Dadaab Camp -- State Sovereignty vs. Refugees' Resilience: Repatriation, Securitization and Transnationalism in Dadaab -- Forging Associations Across Multiple Spaces: How Somali Kinship Practices Sustain the Existence of the Dadaab Camps in Kenya

Das Themenfeld Demenz wird immer noch zu selten aus ethischer und menschenrechtlicher Perspektive betrachtet. Menschenrechte sollten jedoch auch als Maßstab für die Beurteilung der Qualität der klinischen und pflegerischen Versorgung von Personen mit Demenz dienen. Damit könnte sichergestellt werden, jene nicht als bloße Fürsorgeobjekte zu betrachten, sondern als das, was sie sind: Individuen mit eigenen Rechten und Anspruch auf menschenwürdige Behandlung. Der Band versammelt Beiträge zu den gesellschaftlichen und ethischen Aspekten der Nicht-Diskriminierung bei Demenz und zeigt aktuelle Desiderate und Zukunftsperspektiven auf

La 4e de couverture indique : "La Convention européenne des droits de l'homme (avec ses protocoles), prétendant expliciter ce que sont les « droits de l'homme », est un texte abstrait de quelques centaines de mots. Quatre-vingt-dix-neuf pour cent de ces droits abstraits seront concrétisés par les précédents prononcés en flux continu, et sur un mode de plus et plus autoréférentiel, par la Cour européenne des droits de l'homme (CEDH) à Strasbourg. En somme, les droits de l'homme sont simplement ce que la CEDH déclare qu'ils sont ou ne sont pas. La signification, la portée, l'impact de la jurisprudence de Strasbourg, qui lie quarante-sept Etats signataires s'étendant de la péninsule Ibérique à la Sibérie, sont tributaires de la manière dont la CEDH a été ou est actuellement fonctionnelle - ou dysfonctionnelle. Or, l'approche jurisprudentielle du stare decisis (à travers le raisonnement par analogie), est complètement étrangère au formalisme juridique européen, fondé sur le raisonnement syllogistique. À l'autre extrême, l'auteur apporte une explication métaphysique du sens de la justice, de l'idéal grec du spoudaios. Ce dernier présuppose le plus haut niveau d'autonomie morale et donc de raisonnement juridique autonome."

Männliche Betroffene von sexualisierter Gewalt in Kindheit und Jugend stehen aufgrund von gesellschaftlich vorherrschenden Männlichkeitsanforderungen vor spezifischen Herausforderungen, wenn sie ihre Gewaltwiderfahrnisse aufdecken (wollen). In diesem Band wird auf Basis von Interviews mit Betroffenen und an Aufdeckungsprozessen Beteiligten der Frage nachgegangen, was männlichen Kindern und Jugendlichen dabei hilft, sexualisierte Gewaltwiderfahrnisse aufzudecken. Der Inhalt Situation männlicher Betroffener von sexualisierter Gewalt Verläufe von Aufdeckungsprozessen Hilfreiche Bedingungen Theorie-Praxis-Transfer Empfehlungen für Politik und Pädagogik Mit Beiträgen von Thomas Viola Rieske, Elli Scambor, Ulla Wittenzellner, Bernard Könnecke, Ralf Puchert, Thomas Schlingmann, Anke Sieber, Marcus Wojahn und Malte Täubrich. Die Zielgruppen Studierende und Lehrende der Pädagogik, Erziehungs- und Sozialwissenschaften, Fachkräfte der Pädagogik, Bildung und Beratung sowie Betroffene, Beteiligte und am Thema Interessierte. Die Herausgebenden Dr. Thomas Viola Rieske, Ulla Wittenzellner, Bernard Könnecke und Dr. Ralf Puchert sind Mitarbeiter_innen bei Dissens – Institut für Bildung und Forschung e.V. Elli Scambor leitet das Institut für Männer- und Geschlechterforschung in Graz.