If democracy, then human rights?

Third World Quarterly

Volumn 22, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 623-642

  Evans, T ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEMOCRACY; HUMAN RIGHTS; POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT; STRATEGIC APPROACH;

EID: 0034878550     PISSN: 01436597     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01436590120071812     Document Type: Article

References (65)

1. Cross-national environmental injustice and human rights issues-a preview of evidence in the developing world
2. Participation development and the world bank: Opportunities and concerns
3. Democracy and human rights: Policy allies or rivals?
4. The silent revolution and the weapons of the weak: Transformation and innovation from below
5. Marxism and international law
6. The United States and the challenge of relativity
7. Democracy in hart times: Economic globalization and the limits to liberal democracy
8. The price of rights: Constitutionalism and East Asian economic development
9. Demystifying popular participation: International mechanisms for popular participation
10. International human rights: A regime analysis
11. Trading human rights
12. Doing something without doing anything: International human rights law and the challenge of globalization
13. The viability of the United Nations approach to economic and social human rights in a global economy
14. Women's resistance in Chiapas
15. Intolerant democracies
16. The emerging right to democratic government
17. Globalization, democratization and indifference
18. Globalization, market civilisation, and disciplinary neoliberalism
19. Democracy: From city state to cosmopolitan order
20. Democracy and the global system
21. Globalization and the liberal democratic state
22. Imaginary presuppositions of democracy
23. Power and rationality: The western conception of political community
24. Representation ingrafted upon democracy
25. States, cosmopolitanism and normative international relations
26. The idea of international citizenship
27. Military policies and the state system as impediments to democracy
28. Dictatorship and double standards
29. What is a good international citizen
30. Development against democracy
31. The west and the rest
32. Social movements and democracy in the South
33. Globalization and human rights
34. The dynamics of globalization
35. Rethinking the role of the state
36. Globalism and meaningful peace: A new world order rooted in international community
37. Human rights and the future of international society
38. The global context of democratization
39. Constructing a new rights regime: Promises, problems and prospects
40. Economic development, human rights and the omlette thesis
41. International financial institutions and social and economic rights: An exploration