Non-state Actors in the Human Rights Universe
by Andreopoulos,George-
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Summary
Table of Contents
| Theoretical questions and approaches | |
| Looking beyond the state but not ignoring it : a framework of analysis for non-state actors and human rights | p. 3 |
| Human rights and non-state actors : theoretical puzzles | p. 23 |
| Accounting for human rights violations by non-state actors | p. 43 |
| The role of corporate actors | |
| Realizing rights in the work place : corporate codes of conduct and empowerment from below | p. 59 |
| Multinational corporations as non-state actors in the human rights arena | p. 77 |
| Royal Dutch shell : how deep the changes? | p. 93 |
| Non-state actors in conflict situations | |
| Global civil society actors and 9/11 | p. 117 |
| On the accountability of non-state armed groups | p. 141 |
| Bio-ethics, medicine, and human rights | |
| The genetic revolution and human rights : brave new world revisited? | p. 167 |
| Affordable and accessible drugs for developing countries : recent developments | p. 185 |
| Prior agreements in international clinical trials : ensuring the benefits of research to developing countries | p. 203 |
| Cultural forces, practices, and institutional challenges | |
| The news media in the arena of human rights | p. 227 |
| No empty vessel : media roles in human rights | p. 249 |
| Non-state actors and the challenge of slavery | p. 273 |
| Violating dignity : welfare reform, black women, and non-state violators | p. 289 |
| Non-state actors and religious freedom in Europe | p. 311 |
| Conclusion : rethinking the human rights universe | p. 331 |
| Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |
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