The Right to Development in Africa: Studies in Critical Social Sciences / New Scholarship in Political Economy, cartea 201/11
Autor Carol Chi Ngangen Limba Engleză Hardback – 20 oct 2021
Din seria Studies in Critical Social Sciences / New Scholarship in Political Economy
- 18%
Preț: 676.64 lei - 18%
Preț: 635.90 lei - 18%
Preț: 986.11 lei - 18%
Preț: 936.67 lei - 18%
Preț: 902.71 lei - 18%
Preț: 1198.68 lei - 18%
Preț: 996.00 lei - 18%
Preț: 961.38 lei - 18%
Preț: 853.68 lei - 18%
Preț: 827.91 lei - 18%
Preț: 808.13 lei - 18%
Preț: 1154.19 lei - 18%
Preț: 822.97 lei - 18%
Preț: 867.47 lei - 18%
Preț: 793.31 lei - 18%
Preț: 748.81 lei - 18%
Preț: 630.17 lei - 18%
Preț: 684.54 lei - 18%
Preț: 635.10 lei - 18%
Preț: 635.10 lei - 18%
Preț: 681.30 lei - 18%
Preț: 808.13 lei - 18%
Preț: 822.97 lei - 18%
Preț: 826.85 lei - 18%
Preț: 738.93 lei - 18%
Preț: 664.77 lei
Preț: 842.75 lei
Preț vechi: 1027.74 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 1264
Preț estimativ în valută:
161.29€ • 167.53$ • 133.97£
161.29€ • 167.53$ • 133.97£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004467811
ISBN-10: 9004467815
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Critical Social Sciences / New Scholarship in Political Economy
ISBN-10: 9004467815
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Critical Social Sciences / New Scholarship in Political Economy
Cuprins
Preface
Acknowledgments
Acronyms and Abbreviations
1Introduction – Africa’s Development Setbacks in Context
1 Overview
2 Background
2.1A Wrongly Conceived Development Trajectory
2.2Starting Point
3 Approach and Structure
3.1Theory Base
3.2Scope and Delineation
3.3Significance of the Book
3.4Outline of Chapters
2Historical Account on the Right to Development
1 Introduction
2 Origins of the Right to Development
2.1Africa’s History of Development Injustices
2.1.1 Slavery and the Impact on Development in Africa
2.1.2 Iniquities of Colonialism
2.2Decolonial Revolution
2.2.1 The Quest for Independence
2.2.2 Post-independence Difficulties
3 Evolution of the Right to Development
3.1Latent Manifestations
3.1.1 Self-Determination
3.1.2 Third World Aspirations for Global Balance
3.2Formal Recognition
3.2.1 Proclamations on the Right to Development
3.2.2 Legal Recognition and Protection
4 Conceptual Clarity
4.1Nature of the Right to Development as a Human Rights Concept
4.1.1 Defining Characteristics
4.1.2 Substantive Entitlements
4.1.3 Legal Entitlements
4.1.4 Normative Standards
4.2Nature of the Right to Development as a Development Paradigm
4.2.1 Specific Components for Realisation
4.2.2 Right to Development Goals
5 Concluding Remarks
3Global Dynamics and the Geopolitics of Development Cooperation
1 Introduction
2 Cooperation Framework for Development
2.1Origins of Development Cooperation
2.1.1 Brief Historical Account
2.1.2 Definitional Problem
2.2Basic Features of Development Cooperation
2.2.1 Motives behind Development Cooperation
2.2.2 Operational Modalities
2.2.3 Patronage and Paternalism
2.3Cooperation Patterns
2.3.1 North-South Cooperation
2.3.2 South-South Cooperation
2.3.3 Multilateralism and Global Partnership
3 Development Cooperation and the Right to Development
3.1Determining the Connection
3.2Political Nature and the Indeterminate Motives of Cooperation
3.2.1 Self-Interest
3.2.2 Desire to Dominate
3.3Hurdles to Africa’s Development Prospects
3.3.1 Economic Sabotage
3.3.2 Military Disruptions
4 Asserting the Right to Development in Africa
4.1Modalities for Realisation
4.1.1 Individual State Responsibility
4.1.2 Shared Responsibility for Concerted Action
4.2Human Rights and Development Practice
4.2.1 The Law on Human Rights and Development in Africa
4.2.2 Normative Requirements for Cooperation
4.2.3 Continental Framework Mechanisms for implementation
5 Concluding Remarks
4A Dispensation for Socio-Economic and Cultural Self-Determination
1 Introduction
2 Framework for Implementation
2.1Right to Development Dispensation
2.1.1 Soft Law Provisions on the Right to Development
2.1.2 African Treaty Provisions on the Right to Development
2.1.3 Constitutional Guarantees
2.2Entitlement to Self-Determination
2.2.1 The Rule of Law
2.2.2 Associated Legal Responsibilities
3 Safeguard Measures
3.1The Duty to Protect
3.2Enforcement Mechanisms
3.2.1 African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights
3.2.2 African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
3.2.3 Domestic Courts of First Instance
3.2.4 National Human Rights Institutions
3.3Access to Justice and Means of Redress
3.3.1 Procedural Considerations
3.3.2 Litigation
3.3.3 Nature of Remedies
3.4Critique of the Regime of Protection
3.4.1 Extraterritoriality and the Constraints of International Law
3.4.2 Inadequacies within the African Human Rights System
4 Concluding Remarks
5Right to Development Governance for Africa
1 Introduction
2 Incongruities and the Complex Dynamics in Africa
3 Right to Development Regulatory Mechanisms
3.1.Mandated Entities for Development Policy Making
3.1.1 African Union (au)
3.1.2 States Governments – Selected Country Analysis
3.2Implication for Ineffective Implementation
3.3On the Decoloniality of Thought in Development Programming
3.3.1 Insufficiency in Development Cooperation Approaches
3.3.2 Some Major Impediments
3.3.3 The Obligation to Fulfil
3.3.4 The Right to Development as a Tool for Policy Making
4 Right to Development Governance
4.1Conceptual Formulation
4.1.1 Definition and Justification for the Model
4.1.2 Functional Requirements
4.1.3 Capacity to Fulfil
4.2Operational Considerations
4.2.1 Collective Socio-economic and Cultural Freedoms
4.2.2 Non-regression in the Enjoyment of Existing Rights
4.3Relevance of the Right to Development Governance to Africa
5 Concluding Remarks
6Conclusion – Right to Development Imperatives for Africa
1 Concluding Highlights
1.1Summary Observations
1.2Alternative Perspective to Development Thinking
2 Imperative for Political Action
2.1African Union (au)
2.1.1 Africa’s Common Policy Principle
2.1.2 Financing for Development
2.1.3 On Skills and Technology Transfer
2.1.4 On Attaining the Superior Purpose for Development
2.2States Governments
2.2.1 Socio-economic and Cultural Transformation
2.2.2 Transformative Leadership
2.2.3 Basis for Making Political Choices
3 Final Remarks
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgments
Acronyms and Abbreviations
1Introduction – Africa’s Development Setbacks in Context
1 Overview
2 Background
2.1A Wrongly Conceived Development Trajectory
2.2Starting Point
3 Approach and Structure
3.1Theory Base
3.2Scope and Delineation
3.3Significance of the Book
3.4Outline of Chapters
2Historical Account on the Right to Development
1 Introduction
2 Origins of the Right to Development
2.1Africa’s History of Development Injustices
2.1.1 Slavery and the Impact on Development in Africa
2.1.2 Iniquities of Colonialism
2.2Decolonial Revolution
2.2.1 The Quest for Independence
2.2.2 Post-independence Difficulties
3 Evolution of the Right to Development
3.1Latent Manifestations
3.1.1 Self-Determination
3.1.2 Third World Aspirations for Global Balance
3.2Formal Recognition
3.2.1 Proclamations on the Right to Development
3.2.2 Legal Recognition and Protection
4 Conceptual Clarity
4.1Nature of the Right to Development as a Human Rights Concept
4.1.1 Defining Characteristics
4.1.2 Substantive Entitlements
4.1.3 Legal Entitlements
4.1.4 Normative Standards
4.2Nature of the Right to Development as a Development Paradigm
4.2.1 Specific Components for Realisation
4.2.2 Right to Development Goals
5 Concluding Remarks
3Global Dynamics and the Geopolitics of Development Cooperation
1 Introduction
2 Cooperation Framework for Development
2.1Origins of Development Cooperation
2.1.1 Brief Historical Account
2.1.2 Definitional Problem
2.2Basic Features of Development Cooperation
2.2.1 Motives behind Development Cooperation
2.2.2 Operational Modalities
2.2.3 Patronage and Paternalism
2.3Cooperation Patterns
2.3.1 North-South Cooperation
2.3.2 South-South Cooperation
2.3.3 Multilateralism and Global Partnership
3 Development Cooperation and the Right to Development
3.1Determining the Connection
3.2Political Nature and the Indeterminate Motives of Cooperation
3.2.1 Self-Interest
3.2.2 Desire to Dominate
3.3Hurdles to Africa’s Development Prospects
3.3.1 Economic Sabotage
3.3.2 Military Disruptions
4 Asserting the Right to Development in Africa
4.1Modalities for Realisation
4.1.1 Individual State Responsibility
4.1.2 Shared Responsibility for Concerted Action
4.2Human Rights and Development Practice
4.2.1 The Law on Human Rights and Development in Africa
4.2.2 Normative Requirements for Cooperation
4.2.3 Continental Framework Mechanisms for implementation
5 Concluding Remarks
4A Dispensation for Socio-Economic and Cultural Self-Determination
1 Introduction
2 Framework for Implementation
2.1Right to Development Dispensation
2.1.1 Soft Law Provisions on the Right to Development
2.1.2 African Treaty Provisions on the Right to Development
2.1.3 Constitutional Guarantees
2.2Entitlement to Self-Determination
2.2.1 The Rule of Law
2.2.2 Associated Legal Responsibilities
3 Safeguard Measures
3.1The Duty to Protect
3.2Enforcement Mechanisms
3.2.1 African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights
3.2.2 African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights
3.2.3 Domestic Courts of First Instance
3.2.4 National Human Rights Institutions
3.3Access to Justice and Means of Redress
3.3.1 Procedural Considerations
3.3.2 Litigation
3.3.3 Nature of Remedies
3.4Critique of the Regime of Protection
3.4.1 Extraterritoriality and the Constraints of International Law
3.4.2 Inadequacies within the African Human Rights System
4 Concluding Remarks
5Right to Development Governance for Africa
1 Introduction
2 Incongruities and the Complex Dynamics in Africa
3 Right to Development Regulatory Mechanisms
3.1.Mandated Entities for Development Policy Making
3.1.1 African Union (au)
3.1.2 States Governments – Selected Country Analysis
3.2Implication for Ineffective Implementation
3.3On the Decoloniality of Thought in Development Programming
3.3.1 Insufficiency in Development Cooperation Approaches
3.3.2 Some Major Impediments
3.3.3 The Obligation to Fulfil
3.3.4 The Right to Development as a Tool for Policy Making
4 Right to Development Governance
4.1Conceptual Formulation
4.1.1 Definition and Justification for the Model
4.1.2 Functional Requirements
4.1.3 Capacity to Fulfil
4.2Operational Considerations
4.2.1 Collective Socio-economic and Cultural Freedoms
4.2.2 Non-regression in the Enjoyment of Existing Rights
4.3Relevance of the Right to Development Governance to Africa
5 Concluding Remarks
6Conclusion – Right to Development Imperatives for Africa
1 Concluding Highlights
1.1Summary Observations
1.2Alternative Perspective to Development Thinking
2 Imperative for Political Action
2.1African Union (au)
2.1.1 Africa’s Common Policy Principle
2.1.2 Financing for Development
2.1.3 On Skills and Technology Transfer
2.1.4 On Attaining the Superior Purpose for Development
2.2States Governments
2.2.1 Socio-economic and Cultural Transformation
2.2.2 Transformative Leadership
2.2.3 Basis for Making Political Choices
3 Final Remarks
Bibliography
Index
Notă biografică
Carol Chi Ngang, LL.D (2018), University of Pretoria, is Research Associate at the Free State Centre for Human Rights, University of the Free State, South Africa. He has published three edited volumes and a broad range of book chapters and journal articles.