Journal of Conflict Resolution · 2012 · 167 citations · 28 references
Regional Human Rights SystemsLawPublic OpinionSocial SciencesCensorshipPeacekeepingInternational OpprobriumCivil LibertyCivil RightsInternational Criminal LawPolitical CommunicationPublic PolicyCrime Against HumanityShaming CampaignsInternational RelationsHuman RightsInternational LawHuman Rights LawInternational Humanitarian LawFreedom Of SpeechPublic International LawSocial JusticeInternational Criminal PracticeInternational OrganizationHuman Rights OrganizationsJusticePolitical ScienceSocial ResponsibilityGlobal Justice
Given the myriad of human rights abuses that occur globally and daily, why are some nations on the receiving end of a substantial amount of international opprobrium, while others receive far less attention and condemnation? The authors contend that the increasing presence of human rights organizations in such states is the critical link between the local and the international. Increases in the number of such groups contributes significantly to the generation of Amnesty International urgent actions, one of the most-often-utilized tools in naming and shaming campaigns against human rights abusing regimes. The authors find strong support for nearly all their hypotheses.
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Does globalization affect growth? Evidence from a new index of globalization
Axel Dreher · Applied Economics · 2006 · 3.1K citations
Thomas Risse, Stephen C. Ropp, Kathryn Sikkink · 1999 · 742 citations
Regional Human Rights Systems, African Human Rights, Civil Liberty +9