Suchergebnisse

Fil: Thomson, José. Instituto Interamericano de Derechos Humanos (IIDH). Centro de Asesoría y Promoción Electoral (CAPEL). San José, Costa Rica ; Tema: Los Derechos Electorales y la Representación Política / Alberto Dalla Vía, coord. --

Digital trends in Latin American politics (1990-2012) --. - A Latin spring? : examining digital diffusion and youth bulges in forecasting political change in Latin America --. - A digital sublime or divide? : the impact of information communication technology on the poor in Latin America --. - Designing open data policies in Latin America --. - Some notes on the experiences with the use of technology and electronic voting in Latin America --. - South American politics in the information age : a study of political parties and MPs on the Net in Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay --. - Crafting a new parliamentary dialogue sphere? : the Web and political communication in the current Venezuelan National Assembly --. - Social movements, democratic participation and ICTs --. - Social change and social media : incorporating social networking sites into activism in Latin America --. - Slacktivism or efficiency-increased activism? : online political participation and the Brazilian Ficha Limpa anti-corruption campaign --. - Social media and diaspora activism : participating in the Argentine Elections 2011 from abroad --. - Claiming citizenship : Web-based voice and digital media in socialist Cuba --. - Re-assessing ICT for democratic governance in Latin America

Cynthia J. Arnson, Prologue 1. - Part I: The Human Rights Idea. - 1. Mark Ungar and Katherine Hite, The Arc of Human Rights 9. - 2. Alexander Wilde, Human Rights in Two Latin American Democracies 35. - 3. José Thompson, Participation, Democracy, and Human Rights: An Approach Based on the Dilemmas Facing Latin America 73. - Part II: Institutional and Legal Frameworks and the Question of Accountability. - 4. Jo-Marie Burt, The New Accountability Agenda in Latin America: The Promise and Perils of Human Rights Prosecutions 101. - 5. Priscilla B. Hayner, Reconsidering the Peace-and-Justice Debate: International Justice in Africa and Latin America 143. - 6. Thomas G. Weiss, The United Nations and Human Rights: What Is Wrong and How to Fix It 163. - 7. Mark Ungar, Crime, Society, and the Challenge to Human Rights Protection 195. - 8. Elizabeth Lira, Chile: Coming to Terms with a Traumatic Past 219. - Part III: Citizens' Movements and Conceptions of Citizenship. - 9. Gordon H. Hanson, International Migration and Human Rights 245. - 10. Henry F. Carey, The Longue Durée of NGOs Promoting and Monitoring Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights in a Divided Global Civil Society 267 . - 11. Monique Segarra, Challenging Neoliberalism and Development: Human Rights and the Environment in Latin America 303. - 12. Katherine Hite, Voice and Visibility in Latin American Memory Politics 341. - Margaret E. Crahan, Epilogue: A Task for All 383