Law in Transition: Human Rights, Development and Transitional Justice

Author:   Ruth Buchanan ,  Peer Zumbansen
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Edition:   New as Paperback
ISBN:  

9781509907380


Pages:   372
Publication Date:   29 September 2016
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Law in Transition: Human Rights, Development and Transitional Justice


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Author:   Ruth Buchanan ,  Peer Zumbansen
Publisher:   Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Imprint:   Hart Publishing
Edition:   New as Paperback
Dimensions:   Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm
Weight:   0.594kg
ISBN:  

9781509907380


ISBN 10:   1509907386
Pages:   372
Publication Date:   29 September 2016
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Approximating Law and Development, Human Rights andTransitional Justice Peer Zumbansen and Ruth Buchanan Part I: Rights in Law & Development: Regulation, Possibility and Practice 1 Global Poverty and the Politics of Good Intentions Sundhya Pahuja 2 Human Rights and Development: A Fragmented Discourse Issa G Shivji 3 Rights and Development: A Social Power Perspective Ananya Mukherjee-Reed 4 Is a New ‘TREMF’ Human Rights Paradigm Emerging? Evidence from Nigeria Obiora Chinedu Okafor 5 The Transformation of Africa: A Critique of Rights in Transitional Justice Makau W Mutua 6 Marks Indicating Conditions of Origin in Rights-Based Sustainable Development Nicole Aylwin and Rosemary J Coombe 7 Rethinking the Convergence of Human Rights and Labour Rights in International Law: Depoliticisation and Excess Vidya Kumar 8 Measuring the World: Indicators, Human Rights and Global Governance Sally Engle Merry 9 Governing by Measuring: The Millenium Development Goals in Global Governance Kerry Rittich 10 Reparations and Development Naomi Roht-Arriaza 11 Making History or Making Peace: When Prosecutions Should Give Way to Truth Commissions and Peace Negotiations Martha Minow 12 Transitional Justice as Global Project: Critical Refl ections Rosemary Nagy 13 Holding Up a Mirror to the Process of Transition? The Coercive Sterilisation of Romani Women in the Czech Republic Post-1991 Morag Goodwin 14 Symptoms of Sovereignty? Apologies, Indigenous Rights and Reconciliation in Australia and Canada Kirsten Anker 15 Working through ‘Bitter Experiences’ towards a Purifi ed European Identity? A Critique of the Disregard for History in European Constitutional Theory and Practice Christian Joerges 16 The Trials of History: Losing Justice in the Monstrous and the Banal Vasuki Nesiah 17 Sociological Jurisprudence 2.0: Updating Law’s Inter-disciplinarity in a Global Context Peer Zumbansen Epilogue: Progressive Law versus the Critique of Law & Development: Strategies of Double Agency Revisited Bryant G Garth

Reviews

...it is a great source for academics and practitioners...it makes us consider the potential for social transformation by addressing the causes rather than the symptoms of ills. -- Vera Paulina Riffler * Political Studies Review *


ENDORSEMENT An extraordinary collection of essays that illuminate the nature of law in today's fragmented and uneven globalized world, by situating the stakes of law in the intersection between the fields of human rights, development and transitional justice. Unusual for its breadth and the quality of scholarly contributions from many who are top scholars in their fields, this volume is one of the first that attempts to weave the three specialized fields, and succeeds brilliantly. For anyone working in the fields of development studies, human rights or transitional justice, this volume is a wake-up call to abandon their preconceived ideas and frames and aim for a conceptual and programmatic restart. -- Professor Balakrishnan Rajagopal, Ford International Associate Professor of Law and Development, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ENDORSEMENT This superb collection of essays explores the challenges, possibilities, and limits faced by scholars and practitioners seeking to imagine forms of law that can respond to social transformation. Drawing together cutting-edge work across the three dynamic fields of law and development, transitional justice, and international human rights law, this volume powerfully demonstrates that in light of the changes demanded of legal research, education, and practice in a globalizing world, all law is law in transition . -- Anne Orford, Michael D Kirby Chair of International Law and Australian Research Council Future Fellow, University of Melbourne ENDORSEMENT A terrific volume. Leading scholars of human rights, development policy, and transitional justice look back and into the future. What has worked? Where have these projects gone astray or conflicted with one another? Law will only contribute forcefully to justice, development and peaceful, sustainable change if the lessons learned here give rise to a new practical wisdom. We all hope law can do better - the essays collected here begin to show us how. -- David Kennedy, Manley O Hudson Professor of Law, Director, Institute for Global Law and Policy, Harvard Law School


Author Information

Ruth Buchanan is a Professor of Law at Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto. Peer Zumbansen is Professor of Law and Canada Research Chair at Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto.

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