Human rights imperialists : the extraterritorial application of the European Convention on Human Rights / Conall Mallory.
2020
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Details
Author
Title
Human rights imperialists : the extraterritorial application of the European Convention on Human Rights / Conall Mallory.
Imprint
Oxford ; New York : Hart, 2020.
Copyright
©2020
Description
1 online resource
Formatted Contents Note
Introduction
Creating Human Rights 'Jurisdiction'
Interpreting the European Convention on Human Rights
Incremental Normalisation : The Strasbourg Approach 1953-2001
Deconstruction and Reconstruction : The European Court of Human Rights 2001-10
The Contracting Parties : Competing for Meaning
National Courts: The Systemisation of 'Jurisdiction'
The European Court of Human Rights: Strategic (Re-)alignment
A Return to the Drawing Board
Conclusion: Human Rights Imperialists.
Creating Human Rights 'Jurisdiction'
Interpreting the European Convention on Human Rights
Incremental Normalisation : The Strasbourg Approach 1953-2001
Deconstruction and Reconstruction : The European Court of Human Rights 2001-10
The Contracting Parties : Competing for Meaning
National Courts: The Systemisation of 'Jurisdiction'
The European Court of Human Rights: Strategic (Re-)alignment
A Return to the Drawing Board
Conclusion: Human Rights Imperialists.
Summary
"Few issues have posed more of a challenge for the European Court of Human Rights in recent years than the Convention's extraterritorial application. This book explores why this is by reflecting on how the issue has been approached by the primary interpreters of the treaty: the Strasbourg Court, Contracting Parties and National Courts. This is achieved through a detailed engagement with the previous jurisprudence on the Convention's extraterritorial application, and a particular focus on the activities of British authorities and judiciary during and after the Iraq War (2003). Litigation emerging from this conflict has been pivotal in constructing the current understanding of extraterritorial obligations, as well as drawing out some of its more challenging aspects. The book contends that by focusing on the interpretive behavior of the groups with the primary responsibility for interpreting the treaty, an understanding can be gained with regards to what motivates and constrains their argumentative practices. From this, a better understanding of both how the law has developed and where a solution to the extraterritorial challenge can be obtained. If, as some have argued, it is imperialistic to apply the Convention's obligations extraterritorially, the attention of this book lies with the 'human rights imperialists' who have construed those obligations to apply in this manner, as it is with them that any lasting solution to this particular challenge will be found"-- Provided by publisher.
Note
Based on author thesis (doctoral - Northumbria University, 2014) issued under title: Exporting rights : extraterritorial obligations in the European Convention on Human Rights after the Iraq conflict (2003).
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Source of Description
Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 23, 2020).
Available in Other Form
Print version: Mallory, Conall. Human rights imperialists Oxford ; New York : Hart, 2020.
Linked Resources
Alternate Title
Bloomsbury Collections
Language
English
ISBN
9781509914760 electronic book
1509914765 electronic book
9781509914753 electronic book
1509914757 electronic book
9781509914739 hardcover
1509914765 electronic book
9781509914753 electronic book
1509914757 electronic book
9781509914739 hardcover
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