Abouharb, M. Rodwan, David Cingranelli, and Mikahil Fillipov. 2015. “Do Non–Human Rights Regimes Undermine the Achievement of Economic and Social Rights?” In LaDawn Haglund and Robin Stryker (Eds) Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights: Emerging Possibilities for Social Transformation. University of California Press. Pp 29-47. International rules and norms can affect policy choices by politicians to […]
Read More →Do Non–Human Rights Regimes Undermine the Achievement of Economic and Social Rights?
on April 29, 2015in Book Chapterswith No Comments
Does the WTO Help Member States Clean Up?
on April 29, 2014in Book Chapterstags: access to information, anticorruption, due process, evenhandedness, WTOwith No Comments
Abouharb, M. Rodwan, and Susan Aaronson. 2014. “Does the WTO Help Member States Clean Up.” In Jean-Bernard Auby, Emmanuel Breen and Thomas Perroud (Eds) Corruption and Conflicts of Interest: Comparative Law Insights. Edward Elgar: Cheltenham, Gloucestershire: England. Pp 183-197. The WTO says nothing about corruption. This paper uses qualitative and quantitative analysis to examine whether […]
Read More →International Financial Institutions and Their Impacts on Human Rights
on April 29, 2012in Book Chapterswith No Comments
Abouharb, M. Rodwan. 2012. “International Financial Institutions and Their Impacts on Human Rights: Current & Prospective Research.” In Thomas Cushman (Ed) Handbook of Human Rights. Pp 455-465. How can we be sure that the effects of World Bank and IMF structural adjustment worsen the human rights of citizens in developing countries? Another way of asking […]
Read More →When the World Bank Says Yes: Determinants of Structural Adjustment Lending
on January 1, 2005in Book Chapterstags: Determinants, Structural Adjustment, World Bank Programswith 1 Comment
Abouharb, M. Rodwan, and David Cingranelli. 2005. “When the World Bank Says Yes: Determinants of Structural Adjustment Lending,” In Gustav Ranis, James Raymond Vreeland, and Stephen Kosack (eds.) Globalization And The Nation State: The Impact of The IMF and The World Bank. Routledge. Pp 204-230. The World Bank along with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) […]
Read More →Human Rights and Structural Adjustment: The Importance of Selection
on January 1, 2004in Book Chapterstags: Determinants, IMF Programs, Structural Adjustment, World Bank Programswith No Comments
Abouharb, M. Rodwan, and David Cingranelli. 2004. “Human Rights and Structural Adjustment: The Importance of Selection,” in Sabine C. Carey and Steven C. Poe (eds.) Understanding Human Rights Violations: New Systematic Studies. Ashgate Publishing: Aldershot, England. Pp 127-146. The World Bank along with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) play a crucial role in determining how […]
Read More →Search
Recent posts
- The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the Strategic Shift to Forced Disappearance
- Do Non–Human Rights Regimes Undermine the Achievement of Economic and Social Rights?
- The WTO helps member states keep the peace only when it increases trade
- Does the WTO Help Member States Clean Up?
- Does the WTO Help Member States Improve Governance?
- Is More Trade Always Better? The WTO & Human Rights in Conflict Zones
- De Facto Judicial Independence and Physical Integrity Rights
- The Paradox of the WTO: Development, Good Governance and Human Rights
Categories
Archives
Tags
access to information
anticorruption
civil conflict
conflict management
conflict zones
democratic rights
Determinants
due process
economic and social rights
economic development
evenhandedness
extra judicial killing
forced disappearance
GATT
governance
Human Rights
ICCPR
IMF Programs
infant mortality rates
institutions
international conflict
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
international trade
interstate conflict
judicial independence
norms
physical integrity rights
policy anchoring
political imprisonment
protests
rebellion
repression
riots
strategic response
Structural Adjustment
third party interventions
torture
workers rights
World Bank Programs
WTO