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International relations / Abuse / Culture / Economics / International human rights law / Legislative veto / Public international law / Veto Players / Treaties of the European Union / Human rights / Ethics / International law


Legislative Veto Players and the Effects of International Human Rights Agreements∗ Yonatan Lupu George Washington University October 27, 2014 Forthcoming, American Journal of Political Science
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Document Date: 2014-10-27 18:44:42


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Company

Gartner / /

Country

Ecuador / Jordan / Canada / Guatemala / Argentina / Latvia / South Korea / /

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Facility

George Washington University / Monroe Hall / Princeton University / Rutgers University / Dartmouth College / International Human Rights Agreements∗ Yonatan Lupu George Washington University / University of Oslo / Columbia University / McGill University / University of Chicago / Harvard University / Emory University / /

IndustryTerm

less costly tool / human rights law ex ante / secret services / law-making institutions / /

NaturalFeature

David Lake / /

Organization

Emory University / Columbia University / George Washington University / civil society / the University of Chicago / Harvard University / Rutgers University / National Science Foundation Division of Social and Economic Sciences / Princeton University / United Nations Human Rights Council / McGill University / national legislature / European Union / University of Oslo / Dartmouth College / /

Person

Danielle Jung / Erik Voeten / Tonya Putnam / Christian Davenport / Beth Simmons / Yonatan Lupu / Adolf Hitler / Paul Poast / Larry Helfer / Chris Fariss / Christina Davis / Kate Cronin-Furman / Kira Jumet / Andreas Føllesdal / Jacob Shapiro / Brian Greenhill / Cesare Romano / Cliff Carrubba / Murdie / /

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Position

leader / executive / specific veto player / player / Professor of Political Science / /

ProvinceOrState

Quebec / /

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