From the Publisher William Schabas courageously declared that peace is a human right at a time when prominent human rights advocates have called for the use of military force in the support of human rights. This chapter in his honour supports his position. Human rights law and the law of peace are aligned; both are essential to the flourishing of humanity and the natural world. The chapter seeks a reversal of the trend that accepts killing in the name of human rights as morally justified and possibly even lawful. Following Schabas, the argument here is for greater understanding of the interconnected and mutually reinforcing nature of general international law, especially the law of peace, and human rights law. Humanity needs peace for human...
This study presents a bottom-up approach to address the current impasse regarding the international ...
While most developed States refuse accepting the concept of human right to peace, developing States ...
The past several decades have seen a Copernican shift in the paradigm of armed conflict, which the t...
Book Chapter Mary Ellen O’Connell, The Arc Toward Justice and Peace, in Arcs of Global Justice: Essa...
In modern judicial systems, based on the centrality of the value of the person, it is essential an a...
Human rights law posits a close, almost self-evident, relation between human rights and peace. Peace...
The Law of Human Rights, a part of Public International Law, is a set of norms enabling every human ...
Post-Cold War history has witnessed a transformation in the relationship of law to violence in globa...
The Law of Human Rights, a part of Public International Law, is a set of norms enabling every human ...
“Humanity’s law”—the merger of human rights law and the laws of war—is more ambivalent than first ap...
This study presents a bottom-up approach to address the current impasse regarding the international ...
Recognition of the human right to peace provides an important link to international criminal law in ...
This is a collection of essays and articles on human rights law and international criminal law autho...
In the Nuclear Weapons Advisory Opinion, the International Court of Justice proposed that in the con...
In a significant early case, the ICTY commented: “The essence of the whole corpus of international h...
This study presents a bottom-up approach to address the current impasse regarding the international ...
While most developed States refuse accepting the concept of human right to peace, developing States ...
The past several decades have seen a Copernican shift in the paradigm of armed conflict, which the t...
Book Chapter Mary Ellen O’Connell, The Arc Toward Justice and Peace, in Arcs of Global Justice: Essa...
In modern judicial systems, based on the centrality of the value of the person, it is essential an a...
Human rights law posits a close, almost self-evident, relation between human rights and peace. Peace...
The Law of Human Rights, a part of Public International Law, is a set of norms enabling every human ...
Post-Cold War history has witnessed a transformation in the relationship of law to violence in globa...
The Law of Human Rights, a part of Public International Law, is a set of norms enabling every human ...
“Humanity’s law”—the merger of human rights law and the laws of war—is more ambivalent than first ap...
This study presents a bottom-up approach to address the current impasse regarding the international ...
Recognition of the human right to peace provides an important link to international criminal law in ...
This is a collection of essays and articles on human rights law and international criminal law autho...
In the Nuclear Weapons Advisory Opinion, the International Court of Justice proposed that in the con...
In a significant early case, the ICTY commented: “The essence of the whole corpus of international h...
This study presents a bottom-up approach to address the current impasse regarding the international ...
While most developed States refuse accepting the concept of human right to peace, developing States ...
The past several decades have seen a Copernican shift in the paradigm of armed conflict, which the t...