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The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding
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所在地：Morgantown, Pennsylvania, 美國
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- Release Year
- 2015
- Book Title
- The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding
- ISBN
- 9780190239497
關於產品
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190239492
ISBN-13
9780190239497
eBay Product ID (ePID)
219212410
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
576 Pages
Publication Name
Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding
Language
English
Subject
Human Rights, Public, Criminology, International
Publication Year
2015
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Political Science, Social Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
32.9 Oz
Item Length
7 in
Item Width
9.9 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2015-018002
Dewey Edition
23
TitleLeading
The
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
323
Table Of Content
I. Introduction 1. Philip Alston and Sarah Knuckey, The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding: Challenges and Opportunities II. Critical Perspectives on Human Rights Fact-Finding 2. Frédéric Mégret, Do Facts Exist, Can they Be 'Found', and Does it Matter? 3. Obiora Okafor, International Human Rights Fact-Finding Praxis: A TWAIL Perspective 4. Dustin N. Sharp, Human Rights Fact-Finding and the Reproduction of Hierarchies 5. Fionnuala Ní Aoláin,The Gender Politics of Fact-Finding in the Context of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda 6. Daniel Bonilla, Legal Clinics in the Global North and South: Between Equality and Subordination III. Victims and Witnesses: Empowerment or Extraction? 7. Théo Boutruche, The Relationship between Fact-Finders and Witnesses in Human Rights Fact-Finding: What Place for the Victims? 8. Shreya Atrey, The Danger of a Single Story: Introducing Intersectionality in Fact-Finding 9. Rosette Muzigo-Morrison, Victims and Witnesses in Fact-Finding Commissions: Pawns or Principal Pieces? 10. Daniel Rothenberg, The Complex Truth of Testimony: A Case Study of Human Rights Fact-Finding in Iraq 11. Laura Marschner, Implications of Trauma on Testimonial Evidence in International Criminal Trials IV. Fact-Finding for Advocacy, Enforcement, and Litigation: Purposes and Cross Purposes 12. Larissa van den Herik and Catherine Harwood, Commissions of Inquiry and the Charm of International Criminal Law: Between Transactional and Authoritative Approaches 13. Carsten Stahn and Dov Jacobs, The Interaction between Human Rights Fact-Finding and International Criminal Proceedings: Towards a (New) Typology 14. Pablo de Greiff, Truth without Facts: On the Erosion of the Fact-Finding Function of Truth Commissions 15. Taylor Pendergrass, Human Rights Fact-Finding in the Shadows of America's Solitary Confinement Prisons V. The Role of Interdisciplinary Expertise and Methodologies 16. Margaret L. Satterthwaite and Justin C. Simeone, A Conceptual Roadmap for Social Science Methods in Human Rights Fact-Finding 17. Brian Root, Numbers are Only Human: Lessons for Human Rights Practitioners from the Quantitative Literacy Movement 18. Allison Corkery, Investigating Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights Violations VI. New Technologies: Crowdsourcing, Social Media, and Big Data 19. Molly K. Land, Democratizing Human Rights Fact-Finding 20. Patrick Ball, The Bigness of Big Data: Samples, Models, and the Facts We Might Find When Looking at Data 21. Jay D. Aronson, Mobile Phones, Social Media, and Big Data in Human Rights Fact-Finding: Possibilities, Challenges, and Limitations 22. Susan R. Wolfinbarger, Remote sensing as a Tool for Human Rights Fact-Finding 23. Patrick Meier, Big (Crisis) Data: Humanitarian Fact-Finding with Advanced Computing VII. Does Human Rights Fact-Finding Need International Guidelines? 24. Diane Orentlicher, International Norms in Human Rights Fact-Finding 25. Rob Grace and Claude Bruderlein, Developing Norms of Professional Practice in the Domain of Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-Finding Index, I. Introduction1. The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding: Challenges and OpportunitiesII. Critical Perspectives on Human Rights Fact-Finding2. Do Facts Exist, Can they Be 'Found', and Does it Matter?3. International Human Rights Fact-Finding Praxis: A TWAIL Perspective4. Human Rights Fact-Finding and the Reproduction of Hierarchies5. The Gender Politics of Fact-Finding in the Context of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda6. Legal Clinics in the Global North and South: Between Equality and SubordinationIII. Victims and Witnesses: Empowerment or Extraction?7. The Relationship between Fact-Finders and Witnesses in Human Rights Fact-Finding: What Place for the Victims?8. The Danger of a Single Story: Introducing Intersectionality in Fact-Finding9. Victims and Witnesses in Fact-Finding Commissions: Pawns or Principal Pieces?10. The Complex Truth of Testimony: A Case Study of Human Rights Fact-Finding in Iraq11. Implications of Trauma on Testimonial Evidence in International Criminal TrialsIV. Fact-Finding for Advocacy, Enforcement, and Litigation: Purposes and Cross Purposes12. Commissions of Inquiry and the Charm of International Criminal Law: Between Transactional and Authoritative Approaches13. The Interaction between Human Rights Fact-Finding and International Criminal Proceedings: Towards a (New) Typology14. Truth without Facts: On the Erosion of the Fact-Finding Function of Truth Commissions15. Human Rights Fact-Finding in the Shadows of America's Solitary Confinement PrisonsV. The Role of Interdisciplinary Expertise and Methodologies16. A Conceptual Roadmap for Social Science Methods in Human Rights Fact-Finding17. Numbers are Only Human: Lessons for Human Rights Practitioners from the Quantitative Literacy Movement18. Investigating Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights ViolationsVI. New Technologies: Crowdsourcing, Social Media, and Big Data19. Democratizing Human Rights Fact-Finding20. The Bigness of Big Data: Samples, Models, and the Facts We Might Find When Looking at Data21. Mobile Phones, Social Media, and Big Data in Human Rights Fact-Finding: Possibilities, Challenges, and Limitations22. Remote sensing as a Tool for Human Rights Fact-Finding23. Big (Crisis) Data: Humanitarian Fact-Finding with Advanced ComputingVII. Does Human Rights Fact-Finding Need International Guidelines?24. International Norms in Human Rights Fact-Finding25. Developing Norms of Professional Practice in the Domain of Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-FindingIndex
Synopsis
This book offers a multidisciplinary approach to the study of fact-finding, including rigorous and critical analysis of the field of practice, as well as providing a range of accounts of what actually happens. It aims to deepen the study and practice of human rights investigations, and fosters fact-finding as a discretely studied topic, while mapping crucial transformations in the field., Fact-finding is at the heart of human rights advocacy, and is often at the center of international controversies about alleged government abuses. In recent years, human rights fact-finding has greatly proliferated and become more sophisticated and complex, while also being subjected to stronger scrutiny from governments. Nevertheless, despite the prominence of fact-finding, it remains strikingly under-studied and under-theorized. Too little has been done to bring forth the assumptions, methodologies, and techniques of this rapidly developing field, or to open human rights fact-finding to critical and constructive scrutiny. The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding offers a multidisciplinary approach to the study of fact-finding with rigorous and critical analysis of the field of practice, while providing a range of accounts of what actually happens. It deepens the study and practice of human rights investigations, and fosters fact-finding as a discretely studied topic, while mapping crucial transformations in the field. The contributions to this book are the result of a major international conference organized by New York University Law School's Center for Human Rights and Global Justice. Engaging the expertise and experience of the editors and contributing authors, it offers a broad approach encompassing contemporary issues and analysis across the human rights spectrum in law, international relations, and critical theory. This book addresses the major areas of human rights fact-finding such as victim and witness issues; fact-finding for advocacy, enforcement, and litigation; the role of interdisciplinary expertise and methodologies; crowd sourcing, social media, and big data; and international guidelines for fact-finding.
LC Classification Number
K3240.T73 2015
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