Name: Human Rights Accountability of Non-Universally Recognised States and State-Like Entities (en Inglés)
SKU: 68683004
Price: 3543.43 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Kushtrim Istrefi;Luca Pasquet;Lucas Roorda;Cedric Ryngaert;Berfin Deniz Çabuk
ISBN: 9781035365128

portada Human Rights Accountability of Non-Universally Recognised States and State-Like Entities (en Inglés)

Human Rights Accountability of Non-Universally Recognised States and State-Like Entities (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Edward Elgar Publishing

Autor

Kushtrim Istrefi;Luca Pasquet;Lucas Roorda;Cedric Ryngaert;Berfin Deniz Çabuk

Año

2026

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

356

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Dimensiones

23.4x15.6 cm

ISBN13

9781035365128

Human Rights Accountability of Non-Universally Recognised States and State-Like Entities (en Inglés)

Kushtrim Istrefi;Luca Pasquet;Lucas Roorda;Cedric Ryngaert;Berfin Deniz Çabuk (Autor) · Edward Elgar Publishing · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Human Rights Accountability of Non-Universally Recognised States and State-Like Entities (en Inglés)"

This book explores the human rights accountability of non-universally recognised states, unlawful entities that exercise effective control over territories, and sui generis subjects and territories when they exercise state-like powers. As they exercise these powers, they can affect the enjoyment of rights just as any recognised state could. But because of the indeterminate nature of these actors’ international legal status or lack of sufficient recognition to join international organisations, it is not always clear what human rights obligations they hold, what secondary rules of state responsibility apply to them, and how other international actors - including international organisations - should engage with them on issues of accountability. Overall, the book seeks to question whether the current doctrine of international subjectivity is adequate to provide for accountability for the acts of state-like entities. It also intends to delve into the strategic use of legal subjectivity by international actors, and its consequences for human rights accountability.

Combining legal theory with case studies, contributing authors challenge the traditional state-centred approach of international human rights law by highlighting gaps in protection. They address accountability broadly and analyse legal responsibility and monitoring alongside less formal mechanisms. Concluding that human rights accountability cannot depend solely on formal statehood, the book proposes that wherever authorities hold power over people’s lives, they must be assessed against human rights standards.

Insightful and thought-provoking, this book is a vital resource for scholars, policy makers and students of human rights law, public international law, international politics and public policy. It will benefit anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the implementation of human rights in non-universally recognised states and state-like entities.