Regionalism and human protection : reflections from Southeast Asia and Africa / [edited by] Charles T. Hunt, Noel M. Morada.
Material type:
TextSeries: Human Rights and Humanitarian Law E-Books Online, Collection 2019, ISBN: 9789004390775 | Human Rights and Humanitarian Law E-Books Online, Collection 2019, ISBN: 9789004390775Publisher: Leiden ; Boston, MA : Brill | Nijhoff, 2018Description: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- unmediated
- online resource
- 9789004363212
- 341.584 23
- JZ6369
Front Matter -- Copyright Page -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction / Charles T. Hunt and Noel M. Morada -- Southeast Asian Regionalism, Norm Promotion and Capacity Building for Human Protection: An Overview / Morada Noel M. -- asean Human Rights Regime and Mainstreaming the Responsibility to Protect: Challenges and Prospects / Petcharamesree Sriprapha -- Building the Women, Peace and Security Agenda in the asean through Multi-Focal Norm Entrepreneurship / Veneracion-Rallonza Ma. Lourdes -- Bridging the Protection Gap: Rethinking the ‘Three Pillars’ to Eliminate Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in asean / Maria Tanyag -- asean and Human Protection in Myanmar: From Non-Interference to Non-Indifference? / Noel M. Morada -- Atrocity Prevention: From Promise to Practice in the Asia Pacific / Bellamy Alex J. -- Human Protection in Africa’s Regional Arrangements: Regional Perspectives and Institutional Expressions / Hunt Charles T. -- The African Union as a Norm Entrepreneur: The Limits of Human Protection and Mass Atrocities Prevention1 / Murithi Tim -- The Role of csos in Promoting Human Rights Protection, Mass Atrocities Prevention, and Civilian Protection in Armed Conflicts / Eze Chukwuemeka B. -- A Regional Responsibility to Protect? Towards ‘Enhancing Regional Action’ in Africa / Ifediora Obinna Franklin -- Regionalizing Protection: au and asean Responses to Mass Atrocity Crimes against Internally Displaced Persons / Orchard Phil -- Conclusion / Charles T. Hunt and Noel M. Morada.
This book provides a detailed examination of how norms concerning human rights, civilian protection and prevention of mass atrocities have fared in the regions of Southeast Asia and Africa. Originated as a spin off of the journal GR2P (vol. 8/2-3, 2016), it has been enriched with new chapters and revised contents, which contrast the different experiences of those regions and investigates the expression of human protection norms in regional organisations and thematic policy agendas as well as the role of civil society mechanisms/processes. Hunt and Morada have brought together scholar-practitioners from across the world.The collection identifies a range of insights that provide rich opportunities for south-south exchange and mutual learning when it comes to promoting and building capacity for human protection at the regional level.
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