Produktbild: Torture as Tort

Torture as Tort Comparative Perspectives on the Development of Transnational Human Rights Litigation

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

22.05.2001

Herausgeber

Craig Scott

Verlag

Bloomsbury USA

Seitenzahl

776

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/4.6 cm

Gewicht

1331 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84113-060-6

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

22.05.2001

Herausgeber

Craig Scott

Verlag

Bloomsbury USA

Seitenzahl

776

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/4.6 cm

Gewicht

1331 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84113-060-6

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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Die Leseprobe wird geladen.
  • Produktbild: Torture as Tort
  • PART I: FRAMES AND FOUNDATIONS

    1. Introduction to Torture as Tort: From Sudan to Canada to Somalia
    CRAIG SCOTT

    2. Translating Torture into Transnational Tort: Conceptual Divides in the Debate on Corporate Accountability for Human Rights Harms
    CRAIG SCOTT

    3. International Human Rights Tort Claims and the Experience of United States Courts: An Introduction to the US Case Law, Key Statutes and Doctrines
    MICHAEL SWAN

    4. Taking Filártiga on the Road: Why Courts Outside the United States Should Accept Jurisdiction Over Actions Involving Torture Committed Abroad
    JOHN TERRY

    5. Torture: Prevention versus Punishment?
    MALCOLM EVANS and ROD MORGAN

    PART II:JURISDICTION AND IMMUNITY

    6. Taking Jurisdiction in Transnational Human Rights Tort Litigation: Universality Jurisdiction's Relationship to Ex Juris Service, Forum Non Conveniens and the Presumption of Territoriality
    ANNE C. McCONVILLE

    7. Geographies of Injustice: Human Rights at the Altar of Convenience
    UPENDRA BAXI

    8. The Commercial Activity Exception to Sovereign Immunity and the Boundaries of Contemporary International Legalism
    ROBERT WAI

    9. In Search of a Defence of the Transnational Human Rights Paradigm: May Jus Cogens Norms Be Invoked to Create Implied Exceptions in Domestic State Immunity Statutes?
    WENDY ADAMS

    10. Impunity and the United Nations Convention against Torture: A Shadow Play Without an Ending?
    PETER BURNS and SEAN MCBURNEY

    PART III: CHARACTERISATION, CHOICE OF LAW AND CAUSES OF ACTION

    11. Torture, Tort Choice of Law, and Tolofson
    JENNIFER A. ORANGE

    12. Characterisation, Choice of Law, and Human Rights
    GRAHAM VIRGO

    13. The Emperor's New Clothes: Defabricating the Myth of "Act of State" in Anglo-Canadian Law
    MARTIN BÜHLER

    14. Grounding a Cause of Action for Torture in Transnational Law
    SANDRA RAPONI

    15. International Human Rights Law and the Tort of Torture: What Possibility for Canada?
    EDWARD M HYLAND

    PART IV: EVOLVING INTERNATIONAL LAW ON CIVIL RECOURSE AGAINST NON-STATE ACTORS

    16.Holding Leaders Liable for Torture by Others: Command Responsibility and Respondeat Superior as Frameworks for Derivative Civil Liability
    VALERIE OOSTERVELD and ALEJANDRA FLAH

    17. Responsibility and Liability for Violations of Human Rights in the Course of UN Field Operations
    CHANAKA WICKREMASINGHE and GUGLIELMO VERDIRAME

    18. Linking State Responsibility for Certain Harms Caused By Corporate Nationals Abroad to Civil Recourse in the Legal Systems of Home States
    MUTHUCUMARASWAMY SORNARAJAH

    19. Revisiting Human Rights in the Private Sphere: Using the European Convention on Human Rights to Protect the Right of Access to the Civil Courts
    ANDREW CLAPHAM

    20. Civil Remedies for Torture Committed Abroad: An Obligation under the Convention against Torture?
    ANDREW BYRNES

    PART V:LEGITIMACY, INTERVENTION AND THE FORGING OF NATIONAL HISTORIES

    21. Doing the Right Thing? Foreign Tort Law and Human Rights
    JAN KLABBERS

    22. Just Amnesty and Private International Law
    JENNIFER LLEWELLYN

    23. Cultural Challenges: Injunctions in Australian Courts and the Right to Demand the Death Penalty under Saudi Arabian Law
    BELINDA WELLS and MICHAEL BURNETT

    24. Israel and the Recognition of Torture: Domestic and International Aspects
    AMNON REICHMAN and TSVI KAHANA

    PART VI: ON THE BORDERS OF TORT THEORY

    25. An Uncivil Action: The Tort of Torture and Cosmopolitan Private Law
    MAYO MORAN

    26. Private Law, Constitutionalism and the Limits of the Judicial Role
    OLIVER GERSTENBERG