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Home > Making Human Rights Intelligible: Towards a Sociology of Human Rights > Chapter 7.  Towards a Socio-legal Analysis of the European Convention on Human Rights
Making Human Rights Intelligible: Towards a Sociology of Human Rights |
Mikael Rask Madsen and Gert Verschraegen
Hart Publishing
Making Human Rights Intelligible: Towards a Sociology of Human Rights
Chapter 7.  Towards a Socio-legal Analysis of the European Convention on Human Rights
Authors

Steven Greer

ARI Id

1667467188451_8991220

Access

Not Available Free

Pages

149–172

Chapter URL

https://www.bloomsburycollections.com/book/making-human-rights-intelligible-towards-a-sociology-of-human-rights/ch7-towards-a-socio-legal-analysis-of-the-european-convention-on-human-rights

Table of Contents of Book
Showing 1 to 20 of 21 entries
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Front matter
Preface
v–vi
Notes on Contributors
ix–x
Chapter 1.  Making Human Rights Intelligible: An Introduction to a Sociology of Human Rights
Full Text Access; Mikael Madsen; Gert Verschraegen
1–22
Part 1.  Sociological Understandings of Human Rights
Chapter 2.  State Building, Constitutional Rights and the Social Construction of Norms: Outline for a Sociology of Constitutions
Chris Thornhill
25–60
Chapter 3.  Differentiation and Inclusion: A Neglected Sociological Approach to Fundamental Rights
Gert Verschraegen
61–80
Chapter 4.  Beyond Prescription: Towards a Reflexive Sociology of Human Rights
Mikael Madsen
81–104
Chapter 5.  Human Rights between Brute Fact and Articulated Aspiration
Paul Stenner
105–126
Chapter 6.  International Human Rights versus Democracy Promotion: On Two Different Meanings of Human Rights in US Foreign Policy
Nicolas Guilhot
127–148
Chapter 7.  Towards a Socio-legal Analysis of the European Convention on Human Rights
Steven Greer
149–172
Chapter 8.  In Defence of Societies
Judith Blau; Alberto Moncada
173–188
Part 2.  Human Rights and the Transformation of Key Institutions of Modern Society
Chapter 9.  From Citizenship to Human Rights to Human Rights Education
Francisco Ramirez; Rennie Moon
191–214
Chapter 10.  (Human) Rights and Solidarity—Restructuring the National Welfare Space
Frederik Thuesen
215–232
Chapter 11.  Adapting Locally to International Health and Human Rights Standards: An Alternative Theoretical Framework for Progressive Realisation
Lesley Jacobs
233–246
Chapter 12.  ‘Legal Form’ and the Purchase of Human Rights Discourse in Domestic Policy-Making: The Achievement of Same-Sex Marriage in Canada
Luke McNamara
247–266
Chapter 13.  Activating the Law: Exploring the Legal Responses of NGOs to Gross Rights Violations
Loveday Hodson
267–282
Chapter 14.  The Complexities of Human Rights Implementation within the Costa Rican Police System
Quirine Eijkman
283–300
Back matter
Chapters/HeadingsAuthor(s)PagesInfo
Showing 1 to 20 of 21 entries
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