Coercive Human Rights

Positive Duties to Mobilise the Criminal Law under the ECHR

Häftad, Engelska, 2022

AvLaurens Lavrysen,Natasa Mavronicola,Liora Lazarus

609 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

Traditionally, human rights have protected those facing the sharp edge of the criminal justice system. But over time human rights law has become increasingly infused with duties to mobilise criminal law towards protection and redress for violation of rights. These developments give rise to a whole host of questions concerning the precise parameters of coercive human rights, the rationale(s) that underpin them, and their effects and implications for victims, perpetrators, domestic legal systems, and for the theory and practice of human rights and criminal justice. This collection addresses these questions with a focus on the rich jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). The collection explores four interlocking themes surrounding the issue of coercive human rights: First, the key threads in the doctrine of the ECtHR on duties to mobilise the criminal law as a means of delivering human rights protection.Secondly, the factors that contribute to a readiness to demand coercive measures, including discrimination and vulnerability, and other key justificatory reasoning shaping the development of coercive human rights. Thirdly, the most pressing challenges for the ECtHR’s coercive duties doctrine, including:- how it relates to theories and rationales of criminalisation and criminal punishment; - its implications for the fundamental tenets of human rights law itself;- its relationship to transitional justice objectives; and - how (far) it coheres with the imperative of effective protection for persons in precarious or vulnerable situations.Fourthly, the (prospective) evolution of the coercive human rights doctrine and its application within national jurisdictions.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2022-07-28
Mått156 x 234 x 17 mm
Vikt454 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieHart Studies in Security and Justice
Antal sidor312
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing PLC
ISBN9781509945399

Tillhör följande kategorier

Folkrätt inom Juridik
Komparativ rätt inom Juridik
Straffrätt: process och brott inom Juridik

1. Coercive Human Rights: Introducing the Sharp Edge of the European Convention on Human Rights Natasa Mavronicola and Laurens LavrysenPART IKEY THREADS IN ECtHR DOCTRINE2. Positive Obligations and the Criminal Law: A Bird’s-Eye View on the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights Laurens Lavrysen3. Positive Obligations and Coercion: Deterrence as a Key Factor in the European Court of Human Rights’ Case Law Paul Lemmens and Marie CourtoyPART IIPERSPECTIVES ON VICTIMS’ PROTECTION AND REDRESS4. Retribution through Reparations? Evaluating the European Court of Human Rights’ Jurisprudence on Gross Human Rights Violations from a Victim’s Perspective Alina Balta5. Shaping Coercive Obligations through Vulnerability: The Example of the ECtHR Corina Heri6. Criminal Law Responses to Hate Speech: Towards a Systematic Approach in Strasbourg? Stephanos StavrosPART IIICRITICAL REFLECTIONS: THEORY, IMPACT, LIMITATIONS7. Positive Obligations in View of the Principle of Criminal Law as a Last Resort Nina Peršak8. Sowing a ‘Culture of Conviction’: What Shall Domestic Criminal Justice Systems Reap from Coercive Human Rights? Mattia Pinto9. Coercive Overreach, Dilution and Diversion: Potential Dangers of Aligning Human Rights Protection with Criminal Law (Enforcement) Natasa Mavronicola10. Separating Protection from the Exigencies of the Criminal Law: Achievements and Challenges under Article 4 ECHR Vladislava Stoyanova11. The Limitations of a Criminal Law Approach in a Transitional Justice Context Brice DicksonPART IVUNCHARTED WATERS FOR THE ECtHR’S COERCIVE DUTIES DOCTRINE12. Preventive Obligations, Risk and Coercive Overreach Liora Lazarus13. Coercive Human Rights and Unlawfully Obtained Evidence in Domestic Criminal Proceedings Kelly M PitcherPostscript: Coercive Human Rights in Times of Coronavirus Natasa Mavronicola and Laurens Lavrysen