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10 lug 2018 · So, rights and powers are not the same thing. When does a power become a right? Examples are difficult to come by, and are not easily distinguishable. These fall into a grey area. An example (and there could be many) is the power of a judge to grant certain orders.
28 mag 2008 · The main argument of the paper is that rights of power prevail over the power of rights almost always when strategic interests of major state actors are at stake, and this is true whether the orientation toward world politics reflects a realist or a liberal internationalist persuasion.
- Richard Falk
- 2008
Article. Metrics. Save PDF. Cite. Rights & Permissions. Abstract. This contribution will tackle a central question for the architecture of fundamental rights protection in the EU: can we envision a Charter that fully applies to the Member States, even beyond the limits of its scope of application?
- Aida Torres Pérez
- 2020
2 lug 2015 · Drawing on plural social theoretic and philosophical literatures – and a multiplicity of empirical domains – they illuminate the multi-layered and intricate relationship of human rights and power.
- Louiza Odysseos, Anna Selmeczi
- 2015
13 set 2020 · The Power of Human Rights. International Norms and Domestic Change. Search within full text. Get access. Cited by 1462. Edited by Thomas Risse, European University Institute, Florence, Stephen C. Ropp, University of Wyoming, Kathryn Sikkink, University of Minnesota. Publisher:
13 set 2021 · Having laid down this fundamental principle, Bodin famously identified eight such exclusive rights—or ISFs—that he regarded as essential to sovereignty: the power to make and unmake law, the right of declaring war and peace, the right to create offices and appoint officers, the judicial right of final appeal, the power of pardon, the right ...
Th e Persistent Power of Human Rights builds on these insights, extending its reach and analysis. It updates our understanding of the various causal mechanisms and conditions which produce behavioral compliance, and expands the range of rights-violating actors examined to include democratic and authoritarian Great Powers, corporations,
