Produktbild: Meyersfeld, B: Domestic Violence and International Law

Meyersfeld, B: Domestic Violence and International Law

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

23.03.2010

Verlag

Bloomsbury USA

Seitenzahl

370

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/2.4 cm

Gewicht

734 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84113-911-1

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

23.03.2010

Verlag

Bloomsbury USA

Seitenzahl

370

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/2.4 cm

Gewicht

734 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84113-911-1

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  • Produktbild: Meyersfeld, B: Domestic Violence and International Law
  • 1 Domestic Violence as a Violation of International Human Rights Law
    Introduction
    Sources of International Law
    Complexities of Customary International Law
    The Elements of Customary International Law
    Traditional Theories of Customary International Law
    Contemporary Theories of Customary International Law
    Applying Customary International Law to Domestic Violence
    Traditional Theories of Customary International Law
    Contemporary Theories of Customary International Law
    Is there an Emerging Norm Prohibiting Domestic Violence?
    Women's Rights in International Law-Historical Overview
    Violence against Women in International Law-Historical Overview
    Domestic Violence in International Law-Historical Overview and Status Quo: 1946-2000
    1946: Commission on the Status of Women
    1979: CEDAW
    1979: CEDAW Committee
    1985: UN Resolution
    1990: UN Resolution
    1992: CEDAW Committee General Recommendation 19
    1994: DEVAW
    1995: Beijing Platform for Action
    Domestic Violence in International Law-Historical Overview and Status Quo: 2000-09
    2000: The CEDAW Optional Protocol
    2000: UN General Comment No 28
    2004: General Assembly Resolution on the Elimination of Domestic Violence against Women
    1994-2009: Reports of the Special Rapporteur on violence against women, its causes and consequences
    2005-06: Resolutions and Action by the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights
    2001-08: Resolutions of the Commission on Human Rights and the Human Rights Council
    2004-09: Further General Assembly Resolutions
    2006-08: Work of the Secretary-General
    2000-09: Work of the Treaty Monitoring Bodies
    The Approach of Regional Human Rights Law and Bodies to Domestic Violence
    Inter-American System
    European System
    African System
    Specification of Certain Forms of Violence against Women in International Law
    Mass Rape
    Female Genital Cutting
    Trafficking
    The Writings of Respected Authors and Scholars
    The Distinction between Public and Private
    The State's Role
    Cultural Relativism
    Discrimination and Violence
    Conclusion
    2 Freedom from Systemic Intimate Violence: The Human Right and Corresponding State Obligation
    The Substance of the Right
    Exploring the Internationalising Elements of Domestic Violence
    The Elements of Systemic Intimate Violence
    Severe Acts of Emotional or Physical Harm
    Continuum of Harm
    Between Intimates
    Group Vulnerability of Women
    The Failure of the State to Help
    Moving from an Emerging Norm to a Right in International Law
    Steps Needed in International Law
    The First Step: The Enunciation of a Specific Legal Right
    The Second Step: Political Consequences of Domestic Violence
    The Third Step: Bringing Domestic Violence into the Remit of Non-Gender-Specific Human Rights Bodies
    Good Governance Practices: What States Should Do to Protect Against Systemic Intimate Violence
    Legislative Steps
    Anti-discrimination Provisions
    Acts of Violence
    Continuum of Harm
    Relationship
    Criminal v Civil Sanctions
    Balancing Civil and Criminal Sanctions: The Protection Order
    Compensation and Damages
    Evidence and Burden of Proof
    Labour Laws
    Murder by Victims
    Fair Procedure and Rules of Justice
    Remedies and the Provision of Services
    Police Protection and Implementation of the Law
    Statutory Obligation to Protect
    Training
    Specialised Units
    Female Officers
    Data and Inter-departmental Communication
    Police Powers
    Judiciary and Judicial Agents
    Knowledge of Rights
    Shelters
    Emergency and Long-term Health and Economic Well-being
    Statistics, Indicators and Budget
    National Action Plans
    Conclusion
    3 State Responsibility in Relation to Systemic Intimate Violence
    Principles of State Responsibility
    Background
    Who are the Subjects of International Law?
    Doctrine of Denial of Justice
    Is a State Responsible for the Actions of Non-State Actors?
    Elements of State Responsibility and their Application to Systemic Intimate Violence
    Conduct Element
    Wrongfulness Element
    Circumstances Precluding Wrongfulness
    Application of the Justification Principles to Systemic Intimate Violence
    Competing Values: Privacy
    Fault and Knowledge
    Role of the Judiciary
    Consequences of an Internationally Wrongful Act
    Conclusion
    4 The Benefits of International Law for Victims of Systemic Intimate Violence
    Non-coercive Compliance Theory
    The Great Debate: Is International Law Effective?
    Suspicion of International Law in Brief
    Support of International Law in Brief
    The Multi-Faceted Process of International Law
    Norm Infiltration
    Symbiotic Relationship between National and International Law
    Deficiency Not Nugatory
    Proliferation of Actors Facilitating Compliance with International Law
    Functions of International Human Rights Law in respect of Violence against Women
    International Law Leading to Change: The Expressive and Implementing Functions
    How International Law Changed the Legal Response to Mass Rape
    How International Law Changed the Legal Response to Enforced Disappearances
    How International Law Changed the Legal Response to FGC
    How International Law has Already Changed the Legal Response to Asylum and Domestic Violence
    Non-coercive Compliance Theory in respect of Systemic Intimate Violence
    Before DEVAW
    After DEVAW
    Domestic Violence in Mexico Before and After DEVAW
    Domestic Violence in Nicaragua Before and After DEVAW
    Domestic Violence in Sweden Before and After DEVAW
    General Examples of Improvements in Domestic Violence Laws and Policies
    Conclusion