Minority groups and judicial discourse in international law: a comparative perspective/
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Leiden ; Boston:
Martinus Nijhoff Publishers,
2009
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| Series: | International studies in human rights
102 |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Minority protection : a story in movements
- The UN debate
- The emerging fourth movement
- Saramaka as an illustration of judicial discourse
- A note on terminology and structure
- Spaces of group identity
- Domestic courts and international law
- Indirect protection : spaces of freedom or the 'hands off approach'. Direct protection : diffusing general human rights
- Private and family life
- Property
- Education, language, participation
- Non-discrimination
- Reconciling majority and minority interests
- Involvement in the decision-making process
- (Positive) equality as a justifi catory test
- Reconciling interests within the group
- Women and the group
- Dissenters and group representation
- Right to judicial protection
- Locus standi and injured party
- Continuing effects of rights violation . Dimensions of judicial discourse : preliminary observations
- Courts in plural societies
- The theoretical debate
- The case of socio-economic rights
- International jurisprudence re-assessed
- Expanding on the procedural model
- Between substance and procedure
- Interpretation as cross-fertilisation
- On judicial persuasiveness
- Between universalism and justice.