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Hollow Norms and the Responsibility to Protect.

Av: Materialtyp: TextUtgivningsuppgift: Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2018Datum för upphovsrätt: ©2019Utgåva: 1st edBeskrivning: 1 online resource (260 pages)Innehållstyp:
  • text
Medietyp:
  • computer
Bärartyp:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783319905365
Ämnen: Genre/form: DDK-klassifikation:
  • 341.48
Onlineresurser:
Innehåll:
Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Also by Aidan Hehir -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1 Introduction: 'R2P Has Begun to Change the World' -- The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten -- "A Norm Utilised Almost Habitually" -- Norms and the Future of R2P -- R2P: A Hollow Norm -- Hollow Norms -- Separating R2P's Three Pillars -- The Dark Side of "Progress" -- Norms and the Rationality of Mass Atrocities -- Challenging the "Progress" Narrative -- Chapter Overview -- References -- Chapter 2 The Rise of R2P and the Fall of Human Rights -- Introduction -- The Evolution of R2P -- The 1990s -- What Was the Problem? -- From ICISS to the Security Council -- "We Have Won the Battle of Ideas" -- The Consensus on R2P -- The Increased Invocation of R2P -- Growing Support for R2P Campaigns -- R2P in Practice -- 2015: 'the Unraveling of the International Order' -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 R2P and the Limits of Norms -- Introduction -- R2P as a Norm -- Constructivism and the Role of Norms -- The "Constructivist Turn" -- Challenging the Linear Model -- Hollow Norms -- Norm Contestation -- Norm Co-optation -- Norms Compete with Other Imperatives -- Analytical Norm Bias -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Sovereignty as Authority: State Support for R2P -- Introduction -- 2009: Establishing a Consensus on R2P -- Post-2009: "Progress" or Stasis? -- 2016 Informal Interactive Dialogue -- 2017 Informal Interactive Dialogue -- Consensus or Stasis? -- How Can "Consensus" Be Problematic? -- Ineffectual -- R2P Can Be Employed by Perpetrators of Atrocity Crimes -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5 Sovereignty as Liability: The Security Council and R2P -- Introduction -- The Security Council's 'Discretionary Entitlement' -- The Veto -- The Security Council and Human Rights -- The Security Council's Use of R2P.
Identifying Liability, Denying Responsibility -- "Restrain the Veto" and R2P -- A 'Gentleman's Agreement' -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6 Norms and Mass Atrocities -- Introduction -- Strategic Choices and the Enforcement of Human Rights Law -- Cost-Benefit Analyses -- Norm Potency and "Internalization" -- Concordance -- Existential Crises and Mass Atrocities -- Competing Imperatives -- The Strategic Rationale of Non-Intervention -- Bahrain -- Syria -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7 Critics or Courtiers? R2P and the Status Quo -- Introduction -- R2P Focal Points: "an Essential Ingredient" -- What Is the Focal Point? -- The Statist Agenda of R2P -- 'House Trained "Critics" of the Powerful' -- Falsifiability and Norm Bias -- The Burden of Proof -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 Conclusion: After Failure -- Introduction -- Progress by Numbers -- R2P: The Definition of Insanity? -- Cynicism: The Way Forward? -- Conclusion -- References -- Bibliography -- Index.
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Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Also by Aidan Hehir -- Contents -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1 Introduction: 'R2P Has Begun to Change the World' -- The Responsibility to Protect Turns Ten -- "A Norm Utilised Almost Habitually" -- Norms and the Future of R2P -- R2P: A Hollow Norm -- Hollow Norms -- Separating R2P's Three Pillars -- The Dark Side of "Progress" -- Norms and the Rationality of Mass Atrocities -- Challenging the "Progress" Narrative -- Chapter Overview -- References -- Chapter 2 The Rise of R2P and the Fall of Human Rights -- Introduction -- The Evolution of R2P -- The 1990s -- What Was the Problem? -- From ICISS to the Security Council -- "We Have Won the Battle of Ideas" -- The Consensus on R2P -- The Increased Invocation of R2P -- Growing Support for R2P Campaigns -- R2P in Practice -- 2015: 'the Unraveling of the International Order' -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 R2P and the Limits of Norms -- Introduction -- R2P as a Norm -- Constructivism and the Role of Norms -- The "Constructivist Turn" -- Challenging the Linear Model -- Hollow Norms -- Norm Contestation -- Norm Co-optation -- Norms Compete with Other Imperatives -- Analytical Norm Bias -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Sovereignty as Authority: State Support for R2P -- Introduction -- 2009: Establishing a Consensus on R2P -- Post-2009: "Progress" or Stasis? -- 2016 Informal Interactive Dialogue -- 2017 Informal Interactive Dialogue -- Consensus or Stasis? -- How Can "Consensus" Be Problematic? -- Ineffectual -- R2P Can Be Employed by Perpetrators of Atrocity Crimes -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5 Sovereignty as Liability: The Security Council and R2P -- Introduction -- The Security Council's 'Discretionary Entitlement' -- The Veto -- The Security Council and Human Rights -- The Security Council's Use of R2P.

Identifying Liability, Denying Responsibility -- "Restrain the Veto" and R2P -- A 'Gentleman's Agreement' -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6 Norms and Mass Atrocities -- Introduction -- Strategic Choices and the Enforcement of Human Rights Law -- Cost-Benefit Analyses -- Norm Potency and "Internalization" -- Concordance -- Existential Crises and Mass Atrocities -- Competing Imperatives -- The Strategic Rationale of Non-Intervention -- Bahrain -- Syria -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7 Critics or Courtiers? R2P and the Status Quo -- Introduction -- R2P Focal Points: "an Essential Ingredient" -- What Is the Focal Point? -- The Statist Agenda of R2P -- 'House Trained "Critics" of the Powerful' -- Falsifiability and Norm Bias -- The Burden of Proof -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 Conclusion: After Failure -- Introduction -- Progress by Numbers -- R2P: The Definition of Insanity? -- Cynicism: The Way Forward? -- Conclusion -- References -- Bibliography -- Index.

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