THE ARTICLE EXAMINES THE U.S. POSITION ON THE LAWS OF THE SEA CONFERENCE NEGOTIATIONS. THE FINAL DECISION OF THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION DEPENDS IN PART ON AN EVALUATION OF THE NATURE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE BENEFITS OF THE TEXT COVERING JURISDICTION AND NAVIGATION, FISHING, ENVIRONMENT AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
AbstractHow do human rights activists imagine transitional justice amid sociopolitical conflicts that surface after peace agreements? Since its inception in the 2016 peace accords, Colombia's renewed endeavor to come to terms with its violent past has been overshadowed by massive protests and political polarization. In this article, I argue that populism, defined as a grid of intelligibility to make sense of frustrated demands and engage in politics, can help us understand the protest discourses of human rights defenders on transitional justice as they emerge from experiences with political marginalization and broken state promises. Based on interviews during six months of fieldwork in different conflict-affected regions, I contend that human rights defenders imagine transitional justice in terms of a larger political struggle that exceeds justice for past atrocities and can be described through three tropes that both resound with and challenge populism debates: truth as the frontier of political confrontation with right-wing elites, the "rights-defending victim" as a form of popular subjectivity and political underdog, and liberal overhaul of corrupted democratic institutions. Conceptually, my reconstruction of activist discourses serves a two-fold purpose: it bridges debates on transitional justice and contentious politics, and constructively challenges the ostensible incompatibility of human rights and populism.
O texto faz uma reflexão sobre ambas a capacidade de agir e a legitimidade do Estado democrático de direito no mundo contemporâneo. Considera aspectos tais como a globalização, a regionalização e a individualização, levando em conta as funções do Estado, seus instrumentos de operação e suas novas competências.
In: Political science quarterly: a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study and analysis of government, politics and international affairs ; PSQ, Band 125, Heft 3, S. 548-549