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International human rights law and s...

Henn, Elisabeth Veronika.

International human rights law and structural discriminationthe example of violence against women /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	International human rights law and structural discriminationby Elisabeth Veronika Henn.
Reminder of title:	the example of violence against women /
Author:	Henn, Elisabeth Veronika.
Published:	Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg :2019.
Description:	xvi, 240 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	WomenViolence against.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-58677-8
ISBN:	9783662586778$q(electronic bk.)

International human rights law and structural discriminationthe example of violence against women /
Henn, Elisabeth Veronika.

International human rights law and structural discriminationthe example of violence against women /[electronic resource] :by Elisabeth Veronika Henn. - Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg :2019. - xvi, 240 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Beitrage zum auslandischen offentlichen recht und volkerrecht, veroffentlichungen des Max-Planck-instituts fur auslandisches offentliches recht und volkerrecht,band 2800172-4770 ;. - Beitrage zum auslandischen offentlichen recht und volkerrecht, veroffentlichungen des Max-Planck-instituts fur auslandisches offentliches recht und volkerrecht ;Band 273..

Introduction -- Part I: Analytical Scope and International Legal Framework -- Basic Terms and Concepts -- The Legal Frameworks Applicable to Violence Against Women -- Part II: State Responsibility for Violence Against Women: Transformative Potential of Primary and Secondary Human Rights Obligations -- Primary Obligations: Positive Human Rights Obligations in Context -- Parameters to Establish the Existence and Extent of Positive Obligations -- Measures Against Gender-Based Violence -- Secondary Obligations: Individual Reparation and Beyond -- Findings.

International courts and other actors are increasingly taking into account pre-existing social structures and inequalities when addressing and redressing human rights violations, in particular discrimination against specific groups. To date, however, academic legal research has paid little attention to this gentle turn in international human rights law and practice to address structural discrimination. In order to address this gap, this study analyses whether and to what extent international and regional human rights frameworks foresee positive obligations for State parties to address structural discrimination, and, more precisely, gender hierarchies and stereotypes as root causes of gender-based violence. In order to answer this question, the book analyses whether or not international human rights law requires pursuing a root-cause-sensitive and transformative approach to structural discrimination against women in general and to the prevention, protection and reparation of violence against women in particular; to what extent international courts and (quasi)judicial bodies address State responsibility for the systemic occurrence of violence against women and its underlying root causes; whether or not international courts and monitoring bodies have suitable tools for addressing structural discrimination within the society of a contracting party; and the limits to a transformative approach.

ISBN: 9783662586778$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-662-58677-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

394052
Women
--Violence against.

LC Class. No.: K5191.W65 / H466 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 344.03288

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520 $a International courts and other actors are increasingly taking into account pre-existing social structures and inequalities when addressing and redressing human rights violations, in particular discrimination against specific groups. To date, however, academic legal research has paid little attention to this gentle turn in international human rights law and practice to address structural discrimination. In order to address this gap, this study analyses whether and to what extent international and regional human rights frameworks foresee positive obligations for State parties to address structural discrimination, and, more precisely, gender hierarchies and stereotypes as root causes of gender-based violence. In order to answer this question, the book analyses whether or not international human rights law requires pursuing a root-cause-sensitive and transformative approach to structural discrimination against women in general and to the prevention, protection and reparation of violence against women in particular; to what extent international courts and (quasi)judicial bodies address State responsibility for the systemic occurrence of violence against women and its underlying root causes; whether or not international courts and monitoring bodies have suitable tools for addressing structural discrimination within the society of a contracting party; and the limits to a transformative approach.
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