Titlebook: Rethinking Human Rights; Critical Approaches David Chandler (Lecturer in International Relation Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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Moral Combat: Advocacy Journalists and the New Humanitarianismh explicitly rejects neutral and dispassionate reporting in favour of moral engagement and seeks to influence Western public opinion and policy. This chapter first outlines the claims of advocacy journalists, examining how they view their work as an improvement on past practice. It then considers th

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The Limits of Human Rights and Cosmopolitan Citizenship than focus attention on the territorially-limited rights of the citizen at the level of the nationstate, more emphasis should be placed on extending democracy and human rights to the international sphere.

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Conditioning the Right to Humanitarian Aid? Human Rights and the ‘New Humanitarianism’ees traditional humanitarian aid provision, which was avowedly apolitical and politically neutral, as a naive illusion. New humanitarian aid provision is overtly political, embracing a politically conscious aid strategy which, it is argued, can positively impact on the politics of a conflict or post-conflict situation.

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Human Rights and the Rule of Law: Achieving Universal Justice? is to bring law and justice into a legal and moral vacuum. Many leading lawyers and theoreticians call for the return to moral principles and an ‘international social idealism’, establishing universal norms of human rights legislation which can be ruled on by an international judiciary (for example, Allott, 1999; Booth et al., 2000).

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Empowering the Poorest? The World Bank and the ‘Voices of the Poor’d and isolated people in poor countries to solicit their views on development. These consultations have most notably been brought together in the World Bank study ., which synthesizes the experiences of over 60,000 people from 60 countries.

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Humanitarian Intervention and the Recasting of International Lawn the face of a humanitarian agenda which asserts that the rights of individuals should take priority over the rights of state sovereignty. From the imposition of no-fly zones over Iraq in 1991 to the bombing campaign over Kosovo in 1999, international actions which have undermined state sovereignty have been justified on a humanitarian basis.