Rethinking human rights and global constitutionalism : from inclusion to belonging /

"Constitutionalism understood broadly is a concept that addresses emergence, restriction and legitimation of power and authority. Traditionally, concepts of constitution and constitutionalism developed from within particular communities, mostly states"--

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Yahyaoui Krivenko, Ekaterina (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2017.
Temas:
Human rights.
Civil rights.
Constitutional law > Philosophy.
Human Rights
Droits de l'homme (Droit international)
Droit constitutionnel > Philosophie.
LAW > International.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Half-title page
  • Title page
  • Copyright page
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • A Context and Plan of Work
  • B On Methodology
  • 1 Agamben and Philosophical Archaeology
  • 2 Deleuze and Guattari: Machinic Assemblage and How It Functions
  • 3 Building Blocks, Paradigms: Time-Travel Machines?
  • 1 Paradigms of Global Constitutionalism
  • A Situating Global Constitutionalism
  • B Theories of Constitutionalism: Questions, Gaps, Issues
  • 1 Individuals within Global Constitutionalism
  • A) The State of the Art: The Individual as an Equilibrium Pointb) From Active Inclusion to Confrontation of Modalities Exclusion
  • c) Private Sponsorship of Refugees as a Confrontation of Modalities of Exclusion
  • 2 States in Global Constitutionalism
  • a) Overview of Current Debates in International Constitutionalism
  • b) State Thinking as a Structuring Device
  • (1) Bourdieuâ#x80;#x99;s Methodological Remarks
  • (2) Constitution of the State
  • (3) Characteristics of the State
  • (a) Symbolic Violence/Power
  • (b) Public/Official and Universal
  • (4) Reading the Global with Bourdieu(a) Transnational Societal Constitutionalism
  • (b) Postnational Pluralism
  • c) Conclusions
  • 3 Politics of International Constitutionalism
  • a) Law over Politics in International Constitutionalism
  • (1) Considering Democracy
  • (2) The Active Subject and the Political
  • (a) Schmitt: Friend and Enemy
  • (b) Agamben: Whatever Singularity and Belonging
  • (c) Prospects of Global Constitutionalism in Light of Visions of the Political
  • b) Conclusions
  • C Distilling Paradigms
  • 2 Mechanisms and Modalities of Human Rights in Global ConstitutionalismA Introduction
  • B State of the Art: Human Rights in International Constitutionalism
  • C Constitutions and the Functioning of Rights: Domestic Experience
  • 1 Methodological Remarks and the Functioning of Constitutions
  • 2 Specifics of Fundamental Rights Functioning
  • D Beyond the Domestic Constitutional Experience
  • 1 Approaching the Functioning of Human Rights from a Sociological Perspective
  • 2 How Human Rights Function within the Global Context: Three Possible Answers
  • A) Luhmann and Two Ways(1) Maintaining a Global Normative System
  • (2) Disappearance of the Need for Law
  • (3) Summary and Transition
  • b) Thornhill and the Fusion of Law and Politics
  • c) Teubner and Constitutionalisation without Politics
  • 3 (Un)certainties of Human Rights Functioning
  • E Conclusions
  • 3 The Other of Human Rights and Global Constitutionalism
  • A Before the Law: Controlling Power in Ancient Greece
  • 1 From Community to Individual in Ancient Greece
  • 2 From Ancient Greece to Contemporary International Law

Ejemplares similares