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E-raamat: Human Rights in the Community: Rights as Agents for Change

Edited by (Queen's University Belfast, UK)
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There has been a considerable focus in the last few years on the meaning of UK's Human Rights Act 1998 and its real and potential impact on judges and lawyers. Much has been written on the implications of the new legislation for a variety of areas of law. With the rising level of case-law the emphasis is now turning to the impact of the legislation on specific areas of social life. In this volume the focus is on the practice of human rights and how they are enforced in reality. There is much discussion in the literature of a 'human rights culture' but how precisely is such a culture to be created, and how do we make sense of human rights? Questions are addressed in two parts. Part I examines general issues surrounding the full and effective implementation of human rights, including their mainstreaming in legal and political life as well as the implications of constitutional change for human rights protection in the UK. Part II explores the implications of human rights standards in particular areas in order to test whether a 'human rights culture' has emerged.

There has been a considerable focus in the last few years on the meaning of the Human Rights Act 1998 and its real and potential impact on judges and lawyers. Much has been written on the implications of the new legislation for a variety of areas of law. With the rising level of case-law the emphasis is now turning to the impact of the legislation on specific areas of social life. In this volume the focus is on the practice of human rights and how they are enforced in reality. There is much discussion in the literature of a human rights culture but how precisely is such a culture to be created,and how do we make sense of human rights? In order to address these questions this volume is in two parts. Part I examines general issues surrounding the full and effective implementation of human rights. Part II explores the implications of human rights standards in particular areas in order to test whether a human rights culture has emerged.

This book examines the emergence of a human rights culture by considering the issues surrounding the effective implementation of human rights.

Arvustused

This volume is successful as a bridge between academia and legal practice. For activists in one of the areas examined, it is well worth at least looking at that section. If you are interested in the subject generally, the whole book is well worth reading. Ellen Weaver, Law Centre Frontline, Social Welfare Law Quarterly Autumn/Winter 2005 ...its particular value is its potential to prompt UK human rights lawyers to engage more fully with a range of important questions concerning "culture". Therese Murphy Public Law 2007

Acknowledgements vii
List of Contributors ix
Table of Cases xi
Table of Legislation xix
1 Creating a Culture of Respect for Human Rights
1
Colin Harvey
Part I: Making Human Rights Count in Practice
2 Mainstreaming Human Rights
9(20)
Christopher McCrudden
3 Partner Rediscovered: Human Rights and Equality in the UK
29(14)
Sarah Spencer
4 Social and Economic Rights as Agents for Change
43(20)
Maggie Beirne
5 Building a Human Rights Culture
63(18)
Frances Butler
Part II: Using Human Rights
6 Education: Hard or Soft Lessons in Human Rights?
81(32)
Neville Harris
7 Older People
113(22)
Tessa Harding
8 The Human Rights Act 1998 and Disabled People: A Right to be Human?
135(20)
Anna Lawson
9 The Emperor's New Clothes? The Impact of the Human Rights Act on Mental Health Care
155(20)
Camilla Parker
10 Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity
175(26)
Robert Wintemute
11 Religious Discrimination
201(20)
Mohammed Aziz
12 Children's Human Rights as a Force for Change
221(18)
Carolyne Willow
Index 239


Colin Harvey is Professor of Law and Director of the Human Rights Centre at the Queen's University, Belfast.
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