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• Title:Remedies in international human rights law / Dinah Shelton.
  
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• Author/Creator:Shelton, Dinah, author.
  
• Published/Created:Oxford, United KIngdom : Oxford University Press, 2015.
  

• Holdings

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  • Location:LAW LIBRARY (level 3)Where is this?
    
  • Call Number: K3240 .S53 2015
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:Human rights.
  Remedies (Law)
  
• Edition:Third edition.
  
• Description:xxxvi, 476 pages ; 24 cm
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 441-466) and index.
  
• ISBN:9780199588824
  0199588821
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction
  1.1. Evolution of the Law of Remedies
  1.2. Innovations of Human Rights Law
  pt. I CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
  2. Meanings and Purposes of Remedies
  2.1. Preconditions to a Claim
  2.1.1. Breach of an obligation
  2.1.2. Resulting harm
  2.1.3. Identified or identifiable injured parties
  2.2. Dual Meaning of Remedies
  2.2.1. Access to justice
  2.2.2. Substantive redress
  2.3. Purposes of Remedies
  2.3.1. Compensatory or remedial justice
  2.3.2. Condemnation or retribution
  2.3.3. General and individual deterrence
  2.3.4. Restorative or transitional justice
  2.4. Economic Analysis of Remedies
  2.5. Conclusions
  3. Sources and General Content of the Law of Remedies
  3.1. General International Law
  3.1.1. State responsibility
  3.1.2. responsibility of international organizations
  3.1.3. Remedies and business enterprises
  3.2. Remedies in International Human Rights Instruments
  3.2.1. specificity of human rights law
  3.2.2. Global treaties
  3.2.3. Regional treaties
  3.2.4. Declarations and other non-treaty texts
  3.3. International Humanitarian Law
  3.4. International Criminal Law
  3.5. Conclusions
  pt. II INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK
  4. Domestic Remedies
  4.1. Requirement to Exhaust Local Remedies
  4.2. International Standards
  4.2.1. Access to justice
  4.2.2. independent, impartial, and competent tribunal
  4.2.3. Timely and expeditious proceedings
  4.2.4. Fair proceedings
  4.2.5. Redress
  4.2.6. Sanctions, investigation, prosecution, and punishment
  4.2.7. right to the truth
  4.2.8. Enforcement of judgments
  4.3. Gross and Systematic Violations
  4.3.1. Administrative reparations programs
  4.3.2. Judicial remedies
  4.4. Conclusions
  5. International Tribunals
  5.1. Arbitral Claims for Injury to Aliens
  5.1.1. Wrongful Death
  5.1.2. Deprivation of liberty
  5.1.3. Injury to property
  5.1.4. Interest
  5.1.5. Satisfaction
  5.2. International Court of Justice
  5.3. International Criminal Courts
  5.3.1. Rome Statute
  5.3.2. Trust Fund
  5.3.3. Developing ICC reparations principles
  5.4. International Administrative Tribunals
  5.5. Reparations Following Armed Conflicts
  5.5.1. Lump sum settlements
  5.5.2. United Nations Compensation Commission (UNCC)
  5.5.3. Ethiopia/Eritrea arbitration
  5.6. Conclusions
  6. Functions and Competence of Human Rights Tribunals
  6.1. Introduction
  6.2. United Nations System
  6.2.1. United Nations organs and subsidiary bodies
  6.2.2. United Nations treaty bodies
  6.2.3. UNESCO
  6.2.4. International Labour Organization
  6.3. Regional Human Rights Systems
  6.3.1. European Human Rights System
  6.3.2. European Social Charter
  6.3.3. European Court of Justice
  6.3.4. Inter-American System
  6.3.5. African System
  6.4. Conclusions
  pt. III PROCEDURAL ISSUES
  7. Who May Claim Redress?
  7.1. Individual Victims
  7.2. Communities and Peoples
  7.3. Survivability of Claims
  7.4. Conclusions
  8. Presentation of Claims
  8.1. Temporal Jurisdiction
  8.1.1. Continuing violations
  8.1.2. Historical injustices
  8.2. Redressable Injury
  8.3. Causality and Evidence
  pt. IV SUBSTANCE OF REDRESS
  9. Declaratory Judgments
  10. Restitution
  10.1. Cultural Property
  10.2. Land
  10.3. Liberty
  10.4. International Jurisprudence
  11. Compensation
  11.1. State Practice
  11.2. International Human Rights Practice
  11.2.1. European Court of Human Rights
  11.2.2. Inter-American Court of Human Rights
  11.3. Pecuniary Damages
  11.3.1. Valuation
  11.4. Non-Pecuniary Damages
  11.4.1. Nature of the injury
  11.4.2. Equitable nature of awards
  11.5. Evidence and Presumed Harm
  11.6. Compensation for Procedural Violations
  11.7. Distribution of Awards
  11.8. Inflation, Interest, and Taxation of Damages
  11.8.1. Discounting and inflation
  11.8.2. Interest
  11.8.3. Taxation
  11.9. Conclusions
  12. Non-Monetary Remedies
  12.1. State Practice
  12.2. International Human Rights Tribunals
  12.2.1. Rehabilitation
  12.2.2. Satisfaction
  12.2.3. Guarantees of non-repetition
  12.3. Assessing the Need for Non-Monetary Remedies
  12.4. Conclusions
  13. Punitive or Exemplary Damages
  13.1. Enterprise Liability
  13.2. Awards of Punitive Damages in Human Rights Cases
  13.3. Conclusions
  14. Costs and Fees
  15. Conclusions.