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Justice Across Borders: The Struggle for Human Rights in U.S. Courts

Justice Across Borders: The Struggle for Human Rights in U.S. Courts
Author: Jeffrey Davis
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Category: Book

List Price: $29.99
Buy New: $26.12
You Save: $3.87 (13%)



New (17) Used (3) from $26.12

Sales Rank: 909540

Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 320
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.1
Dimensions (in): 8.8 x 6 x 0.8

ISBN: 0521702402
Dewey Decimal Number: 342.73088
EAN: 9780521702409
ASIN: 0521702402

Publication Date: June 2, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: BRAND NEW

Also Available In:

  • Hardcover - Justice Across Borders: The Struggle for Human Rights in U.S. Courts

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Product Description
This book studies the struggle to enforce international human rights law in federal courts. In 1980, a federal appeals court ruled that a Paraguayan family could sue a Paraguayan official under the Alien Tort Statute - a dormant provision of the 1789 Judiciary Act - for torture committed in Paraguay. Since then, courts have been wrestling with this step toward a universal approach to human rights law. The book examines attempts by human rights groups to use the law to enforce human rights norms. It explains the separation of powers issues arising when victims sue the United States or when the United States intervenes to urge dismissal of a claim. Moreover, it analyzes the controversies arising from attempts to hold foreign nations, foreign officials, and corporations liable under international human rights law. While Davis's analysis is driven by social science methods, its foundation is the dramatic human story from which these cases arise.

Book Description
This book examines attempts by human rights groups to enforce human rights law in federal courts. It explains the separation of powers issues arising when victims sue the United States or when the United States intervenes to urge dismissal of a claim, and it analyzes the controversies arising from attempts to hold foreign nations, foreign officials, and corporations liable under international human rights law.

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