Back to Results
First PageMeta Content
Law / International human rights law / Human rights / Andrew Moravcsik / Democracy / Delegation / National human rights institutions / International human rights instruments / Jurisdiction / International law / International relations / Ethics


Why Governments Cede Sovereignty: Evidence from Regional Human Rights Courts ∗ Daniel W. Hill, Jr.† 28 JulyAbstract:
Add to Reading List

Document Date: 2014-08-13 19:14:12


Open Document

File Size: 558,36 KB

Share Result on Facebook

City

Additionally / /

Company

Mansfield / Nordstrom / IAC / /

Continent

Europe / /

Country

Belgium / France / Barbados / Netherlands / Italy / United Kingdom / Luxembourg / Denmark / /

/

Facility

University of Georgia / Princeton University / University of Oslo / Multirights Summer Institute / /

IndustryTerm

civil law / human rights law treat democracy / human rights law / commitment devices / legal systems / /

Organization

North Atlantic Treaty Organization / University of Georgia / UN Human Rights Committee / Inter-American Court of Human Rights / Multirights Summer Institute / United Nations / UN Court / Princeton University / Inter-State School of Hydraulic and Rural Engineering for Senior Technicians / University of Oslo / Desert Locust Control Organization for East Africa / European Court of Human Rights / Council of Europe / Department of International Affairs / OECD / Organization of American States / /

Person

Erik Voeten / Beth Simmons / Bradley / Andrew Moravcsik / Powell / Mitchell / Daniel W. Hill / Jr. / Jeffrey Staton / Kelley / Courtenay Conrad / /

PoliticalEvent

a primary / /

Position

author / Assistant Professor / Delegate to International Human Rights Institutions / /

ProvinceOrState

Melton / Georgia / /

Region

East Africa / Southern Europe / Eastern Europe / /

Technology

1994 Protocol / /

SocialTag