Health and human rights
In: Human rights law in perspective
In: Bloomsbury collections
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In: Human rights law in perspective
In: Bloomsbury collections
In: The collected courses of the Academy of European Law 17,2
In: In Gian Luca Burci and Brigit Toebes (eds), Research Handbook on Global Health Law (Edward Elgar, Forthcoming)
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In: Roger Brownsword, Eloise Scotford, and Karen Yeung (eds), The Oxford Handbook on the Law and Regulation of Technology (Oxford: OUP, 2017)
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In: In Jessie Hohmann and Daniel Joyce (eds), International Law's Objects: Emergence, Encounter and Erasure through Object and Image (Oxford: OUP, Forthcoming).
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In: Forthcoming in Benjamin Mason Meier and Lawrence O. Gostin (eds), Human Rights in Global Health: Rights-Based Governance for a Globalizing World (OUP 2018)
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In recent years, debate about the relationship between law and politics appears to have become a good deal more intense in the United Kingdom. As others have observed, one major catalyst for this has been the ascent of human rights in the popular imagination and in national, and international, legal and political orders. The problem, however, is that this development also has the capacity to skew the debate: it threatens not just the already-weakened claim that `law is politics' but also, if left unchecked, it could deepen the neglect of two questions that ought to be at the heart of debate about law and politics: namely, the question of law, and the question of the political. In this article, we offer a perspective on this problem. We propose that one way of minimising it would be to have a broader definition of what counts as scholarship relevant to the question of the law/politics relationship. The redefinition we propose focuses specifically on two respected traditions in contemporary legal scholarship: the first of these is socio-legal scholarship, the second is feminist legal scholarship. The particular strength of these traditions, we suggest, is that they would encourage a broader perspective on the complexity of law and of the political.
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In: Social & legal studies: an international journal, Band 9, Heft 1, S. 7-27
ISSN: 1461-7390
'New public law' has a keen interest in the deployment of power and the shifting nature of the public and private. In this article, we argue that the historical legacy of the Crown has hindered the ability of public lawyers to respond to changes in modes of governance in the UK. The constitutional law textbook tradition has played a key role in limiting critiques of the Crown because of the obfuscation that surrounds the legal and political status of the Monarch. However, instead of discounting the significance of the monarchy, we use it as a resource for exploring governing power, the blurring of boundaries and constitutional renewal. Our starting point is the life, death and, most importantly, the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales. The latter event exposed the political relevance of the 'personal' in a most dramatic way, generating claims about the 'feminisation of the government' and 'emotions augmenting democracy'. We follow through on these claims in order to focus on the effects of adopting private, intimate-sphere norms in the public sphere, in particular public-sphere decision making. While aware of the risks associated with this 'transformation' of democracy, we conclude that the increasing centrality of the intimate merits consideration in new public law's search for progressive tools of modern governance.
'New public law' has a keen interest in the deployment of power and the shifting nature of the public and private. In this article, we argue that the historical legacy of the Crown has hindered the ability of public lawyers to respond to changes in modes of governance in the UK. The constitutional law textbook tradition has played a key role in limiting critiques of the Crown because of the obfuscation that surrounds the legal and political status of the Monarch. However, instead of discounting the significance of the monarchy, we use it as a resource for exploring governing power, the blurring of boundaries and constitutional renewal. Our starting point is the life, death and, most importantly, the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales. The latter event exposed the political relevance of the 'personal' in a most dramatic way, generating claims about the 'feminisation of the government' and 'emotions augmenting democracy'. We follow through on these claims in order to focus on the effects of adopting private, intimate-sphere norms in the public sphere, in particular public-sphere decision making. While aware of the risks associated with this 'transformation' of democracy, we conclude that the increasing centrality of the intimate merits onsideration in new public law's search for progressive tools of modern governance.
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In: A. Nolan, R. Freedman & T. Murphy, 'The United Nations Special Procedures System' (Brill, 2017)
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In: Social & legal studies: an international journal, Band 28, Heft 3, S. 392-413
ISSN: 1461-7390
In: 21(1) Medical Law Review 1-10, Winter 2013
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In: Law Innovation and Technology, Band 4, Heft 2, S. 2012
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In: Nottingham studies on human rights volume 6
The history of the special procedures : a learning-by-doing approach to human rights implementation / Elvira Dominguez-Redondo -- Special procedures : independence and impartiality / Jane Connors -- Picking and choosing? Country visits by thematic special procedures / Felice D. Gaer -- The UN special procedures system : the role of the coordination committee of special procedures / Najat Maala M'jid -- Strengthening cooperation : the key to unlocking the potential of the special procedures / Mare Limon -- Coping mechanisms for state non-cooperation / Ahmed Shaheed and Rose Parris Richter -- Doing it all and doing it well? A mandate's challenges in terms of cooperation, fundraising and maintaining independence / Inga T. Winkler and Catarina de Albuquerque -- Working out a working group : a view from a former working group member / Olivier de Frouville -- Special procedures in the digital age / Ella McPherson and Thomas Probert -- Principle, politics and practice : the role of UN special rapporteurs on the right to adequate housing in the development of the right to housing in International law / Jessie Hohmann -- Life as a UN special rapporteur : the experience of the UN special rapporteur for human rights in Cambodia / Surya P. Subedi -- Business and human rights in the United nations special procedures system / Daria Davitti -- The chalenge of non-state actors : the experience of the UN special rapporteur on the rights to the highest attainable standard of health (2002-08) / Paul Hunt -- The UN special rapporteur on torture in the developing architecture of UN torture protection / Malcolm Evans -- The African state and speical procedures : agency, leverage and legitimacy / Jonathan Fisher and Danielle Beswick -- Supporting of resisting? the relationship between Global North States and special procedures / Rosa Freedman and Franc̜ois Crépeau -- Ending resprisals : the role and responsibilities of the special procedures of the UN human rights council / Phil Lynch