03834nam 22005411 450 991079874430332120200514202323.01-4742-0162-81-78225-472-210.5040/9781474201629(CKB)3710000000869683(MiAaPQ)EBC4696451(OCoLC)1152790601(UtOrBLW)bpp09260001(EXLCZ)99371000000086968320161027d2016 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierEconomic sanctions and international law law and practice /edited by Matthew Happold and Paul EdenOxford ;Portland, Oregon :Hart Publishing,2016.1 online resource (xxxviii, 301 pages) illustrationsStudies in international law ;v. 62Includes bibliographical and index.1-5099-2752-2 1-84946-590-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Economic sanctions and international law: an introduction -- Matthew Happold --Sanctions and fundamental rights of states--the case of EU sanctions against Iran and Syria -- Alexander Orakhelashvili --Unilateral European sanctions as countermeasures--the case of the EU measures against Iran -- Pierre-Emmanuel Dupont --State reactions to illegal sanctions -- Richard Kelly and Matthew Hamlyn, Antonios Tzanakopoulos --Targeted sanctions and human rights -- Matthew Happold --UN smart sanctions and the UN declaration on the rule of law -- Clemens A Feinugle --United Nations targeted sanctions, human rights and the office of the ombudsperson -- Paul Eden --Sanctions cases in the European courts -- Luca Pantaleo --United States sanctions--delisting applications, judicial review and secret evidence -- Rachel Barnes --Sanctions and commercial law -- Penelope Nevill."In recent years sanctions have become an increasingly popular tool of foreign policy, not only at the multilateral level (at the UN), but also regionally (the EU in particular) and unilaterally. The nature of the measures imposed has also changed: from comprehensive sanctions regimes (discredited since Iraq in the 1990s) to 'targeted' or 'smart' sanctions, directed at specific individuals or entities (through asset freezes and travel bans) or prohibiting particular activities (arms embargoes and export prohibitions). Bringing together scholars, government and private practitioners, Economic Sanctions and International Law provides an overview of recent developments and an analysis of the problems that they have engendered. Chapters examine the contemporary practice of the various actors, and the legality (or otherwise) of their activities. Issues considered include the human rights of persons targeted, and the mechanisms established to challenge their listing; as well as, in cases of sanctions imposed by regional organisations and individual states, the rights of third States and their nationals. The book will be of interest to scholars and practitioners of international law and politics."--Bloomsbury Publishing.Studies in international law (Oxford, England)v 62Economic sanctionsSanctions (International law)International lawEconomic sanctions.Sanctions (International law)341.5/8208.16.00.16EP-CLASSEden Paul1964-Happold MatthewUtOrBLWUtOrBLWUkLoBPBOOK9910798744303321Economic sanctions and international law3751693UNINA03596oam 22007214a 450 991079407710332120200302030028.01-5261-4561-81-5261-5202-91-5261-4563-410.7765/9781526145635(CKB)4100000010348783(OCoLC)1142711126(MdBmJHUP)muse82602(MiAaPQ)EBC6110497(DE-B1597)659508(DE-B1597)9781526145635(EXLCZ)99410000001034878320200228d2020 uy 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe politics of hungerProtest, poverty and policy in England, <i>c.</i> 1750–<i>c.</i> 1840 /Carl GriffinBaltimore, Maryland :Project Muse,2020Baltimore, Md. :Project MUSE, 2020©20201 online resource (1 PDF (x, 263 pages) :)illustrations1-5261-4562-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction : 'the unremitted pressure' : on hunger politics -- Food riots and the languages of hunger -- The persistence of the discourse of starvation in the protests of the poor -- Measuring need : Speenhamland, hunger and universal pauperism -- Dietaries and the less eligibility workhouse : or, the making of the poor as biological subjects -- The biopolitics of hunger : Malthus, Hodge and the racialisation of the poor -- Telling the hunger of 'distant' others.The 1840s witnessed widespread hunger and malnutrition at home and mass starvation in Ireland. And yet the aptly named Hungry 40s came amidst claims that, notwithstanding Malthusian prophecies, absolute biological want had been eliminated in England. The eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries were supposedly the period in which the threat of famine lifted for the peoples of England. But hunger remained, in the words of Marx, an unremitted pressure. The politics of hunger offers the first systematic analysis of the ways in which hunger continued to be experienced and feared, both as a lived and constant spectral presence. It also examines how hunger was increasingly used as a disciplining device in new modes of governing the population. Drawing upon a rich archive, this innovative and conceptually-sophisticated study throws new light on how hunger persisted as a political and biological force.HungerEnglandHistory19th centuryHungerEnglandHistory18th centuryPovertyEnglandHistory19th centuryPovertyEnglandHistory18th centuryGreat BritainSocial conditions19th centuryGreat BritainSocial conditions18th centuryElectronic books. Eighteenth century.England.Food riots.Hunger.Nineteenth century.Protest.Rural.Social policy.Speenhamland.Workhouse.Zero hunger.HungerHistoryHungerHistoryPovertyHistoryPovertyHistory362.5094209033Griffin Carl J(Carl James),1543945MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910794077103321The politics of hunger3797751UNINA