Abouharb, M. Rodwan, and Susan Aaronson. (Under Contract). The Paradox of the WTO: Development, Good Governance and Human Rights. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. In this book, we argue that the WTO directly obligates member states to act in certain ways that reflect its norms of good governance and democratic rights. We believe these obligations/norms may […]
Read More →The Paradox of the WTO: Development, Good Governance and Human Rights
on June 18, 2013in Booktags: access to information, democratic rights, due process, economic and social rights, economic development, evenhandedness, GATT, governance, Human Rights, institutions, norms, WTOwith No Comments
Review of Democracy and War: Institutions, Norms, and the Evolution of International Conflict
on January 1, 2007in Book Reviewstags: institutions, international conflict, normswith No Comments
Abouharb, M. Rodwan. 2007. Review of Democracy and War: Institutions, Norms, and the Evolution of International Conflict. By David, L. Rousseau.” (Stanford University Press, 2005). Journal of Conflict Studies XXVII(1): 125-126.
Read More →The Human Rights Peace: How the Respect for Human Rights at Home Leads to Peace Abroad
on August 12, 2006in Peer Reviewed Journalstags: extra judicial killing, forced disappearance, Human Rights, international conflict, norms, physical integrity rights, political imprisonment, repression, torturewith No Comments
Sobek, David, M. Rodwan Abouharb, and Christopher G. Ingram. 2006. “The Human Rights Peace: How the Respect for Human Rights at Home Leads to Peace Abroad.” Journal of Politics (August) 68 (3): 519-529. Respect for human rights represents self-imposed restraints on the behavior of a government. These limits signify both a domestic norm and a […]
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