1640746927     

508322448                        

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Peacemaking, power-sharing and international law : imperfect peace / Martin Wählisch

Wählisch, Martin, 1982- [Verfasserin/Verfasser]

Oxford ; London ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney : Hart, [2019] [© 2019]

xxviii, 217 Seiten : Illustrationen

Englisch

Power-Sharing in Theory and Practice : Concepts, Mechanisms and Legal Challenges

Power-Sharing on Trial : Sejdić and Finci v Bosnia and Herzegovina

Through the Lens of Human Rights Committees : Lebanese Political Confessionalism and Transitional Mechanism

On the Law of Peace : Parameters, Challenges and Limits

Literaturverzeichnis: Seite [187]-201, Register

Erscheint auch als: Peacemaking, power-sharing and international law / Wählisch, Martin (Online-Ausgabe)

1-5099-1425-0 ; 978-1-5099-1425-8 (hbk.); 978-1-5099-4673-0 (paperback)

978-1-5099-1422-7 (ISBN der parallelen Ausgabe im Fernzugriff); 978-1-5099-1423-4 (ISBN der parallelen Ausgabe im Fernzugriff)

9781509914258

OCoLC: 1050654262     

OCoLC: 1050654262 (aus SWB)     

LB 51283  | LB 51000      Ähnliche Literatur

FIV Notation: RA08.24: Europa / Südosteuropa / Bosnien-Herzegowina ; RG02.13: Naher und Mittlerer Osten und Nordafrika / Arabischer Osten/Israel / Libanon ; SF06: Staat / Innere Sicherheit/Innerstaatlicher Konflikt ; SB03: Internationale(s) Politik/System / Internationales Recht/Völkerrecht

GND-Schlagwörter: Bosnien-Herzegowina ; Libanon ; Konflikt ; Auswirkung ; Internationales Recht ; Menschenrecht ; Friedenssichernde Maßnahme ; Friede ; Friedensvertrag ; Machtstruktur ; Ethnische Gruppe ; Bevölkerungsgruppe ; Religiöse Identität

FIV-Themen: Bosnien-Herzegowina ; Libanon ; Nachkonfliktphase ; Internationales Recht ; Menschenrechte ; Friedenschaffende Maßnahmen ; Friedensprozess ; Friedensvertrag ; Machtteilung ; Ethnische Bevölkerungsgruppe/Volksgruppe ; Religiöse Bevölkerungsgruppe

FIV-Aspekte: Ethnischer Konflikt ; Religiöser Konflikt

This monograph provides a contemporary analysis of the frictions between peacemaking and international human rights law based on the cases of postconflict power-sharing in Lebanon and Bosnia-Herzegovina. In this context it evaluates the long-standing debate in the United Nations and human rights bodies about the 'imperfect peace'. Written from a practitioner–scholarly viewpoint and drawing from new authentic sources, the book describes the mechanisms used in peace agreements and post-conflict constitutions for managing ethnic or religious diversity, explains their legal limits under international human rights law, and provides a conceptual framework for analysing the nexus between law and peacemaking. The book argues that the relationship between the content of peace agreements and post-conflict constitutions, their negotiation process and the element of time, needs to be untangled to better understand the legal limits of statebuilding in the aftermath of armed conflict. It is a key resource for scholars in human rights law and peace and conflict studies, advisers in peace processes, constitution-makers, and peace mediators.