The point of this Essay is to examine the role of economic sanctions, particularly those taken unilaterally by the United States, in influencing the development of human rights policies worldwide. In some cases those unilateral sanctions are imposed without considering cultural differences behind the human rights themselves. In other instances, the United States fails to consider the effectiveness of those sanctions. In still other situations, the United States fails to realize important self-determination issues or the idea of participating in the broader international community. In all cases, the United States, in its role as international arbiter of human rights, needs to be aware of blinding influences that can obscure its vision of the...
It is generally held that economic sanctions have an adverse effect on human rights in sanctioned co...
While intended as a nonviolent foreign policy alternative to military intervention, sanctions have o...
Over the past sixty years a dichotomy has developed in the United States\u27 involvement in internat...
The United Nations Security Council has recently imposed economic sanctions against several states w...
Does economic coercion increase or decrease government respect for human rights in countries targete...
Economic sanctions are a primary tool the US government and international organizations use to promo...
Human rights treaties play an important role in international relations but they lack a foundation i...
The idea of human rights protection, historically, has been considered as a domestic matter, to be r...
Does economic coercion increase or decrease government respect for human rights in countries targete...
While intended as a nonviolent foreign policy alternative to military intervention, sanctions have o...
The international legal regime as it pertains to human rights is neither as established nor as defin...
Throughout history, military and economic powers have used economic sanctions, blockades and boycott...
DescriptionHuman rights is often claimed as the 'idea' of our time. However, although considerable t...
This article addresses the consequences of economic sanctions for the protection of human rights in ...
What impact do human rights international non-governmental organizations (hereafter HROs) have on th...
It is generally held that economic sanctions have an adverse effect on human rights in sanctioned co...
While intended as a nonviolent foreign policy alternative to military intervention, sanctions have o...
Over the past sixty years a dichotomy has developed in the United States\u27 involvement in internat...
The United Nations Security Council has recently imposed economic sanctions against several states w...
Does economic coercion increase or decrease government respect for human rights in countries targete...
Economic sanctions are a primary tool the US government and international organizations use to promo...
Human rights treaties play an important role in international relations but they lack a foundation i...
The idea of human rights protection, historically, has been considered as a domestic matter, to be r...
Does economic coercion increase or decrease government respect for human rights in countries targete...
While intended as a nonviolent foreign policy alternative to military intervention, sanctions have o...
The international legal regime as it pertains to human rights is neither as established nor as defin...
Throughout history, military and economic powers have used economic sanctions, blockades and boycott...
DescriptionHuman rights is often claimed as the 'idea' of our time. However, although considerable t...
This article addresses the consequences of economic sanctions for the protection of human rights in ...
What impact do human rights international non-governmental organizations (hereafter HROs) have on th...
It is generally held that economic sanctions have an adverse effect on human rights in sanctioned co...
While intended as a nonviolent foreign policy alternative to military intervention, sanctions have o...
Over the past sixty years a dichotomy has developed in the United States\u27 involvement in internat...