LEADER 01410nam0 22002771i 450 001 UON00074637 005 20231205102404.936 100 $a20020107d1912 |0itac50 ba 101 $aita 102 $aIT 105 $a|||| 1|||| 200 1 $aˆLa ‰Somalia Italiana nei tre anni del mio governo$fRelazione del senatore Giacomo De Martino presentata al Parlamento dal Ministro delle Colonie Pietro Bertolini 210 $aRoma$cCarlo Colombo$d1912 215 $a211 p., 13 c. geogr.$d31 cm 606 $aCOLONIALISMO ITALIANO$xSomalia$3UONC022683$2FI 620 $aIT$dRoma$3UONL000004 676 $a327.45096773$cRELAZIONI ESTERE DELL'ITALIA CON LA SOMALIA$v21 700 1$aDE_MARTINO$bGiacomo$3UONV049029$067981 712 $aCasa Editrice Carlo Colombo$3UONV250388$4650 801 $aIT$bSOL$c20240220$gRICA 856 4 $uhttp://next.unior.it/sebina/repository/catalogazione/documenti/La Somalia Italiana (74637).pdf$zLa Somalia Italiana (74637)_SiBA_Dig. 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Introduction: American Exceptionalism and Human Rights / $rIgnatieff, Michael -- $tPart I. The Varieties of Exceptionalism -- $tChapter 2. The Exceptional First Amendment / $rSchauer, Frederick -- $tChapter 3. Capital Punishment and American Exceptionalism / $rSteiker, Carol S . -- $tChapter 4. Why Does the American Constitution Lack Social and Economic Guarantees? / $rSunstein, Cass R. -- $tChapter 5. America's Jekyll-and-Hyde Exceptionalism / $rHongju Koh, Harold -- $tPart II. Explaining Exceptionalism -- $tChapter 6. The Paradox of U.S. Human Rights Policy / $rMoravcsik, Andrew -- $tChapter 7. American Exceptionalism, Popular Sovereignty, and the Rule of Law / $rKahn, Paul W. -- $tPart III. Evaluating Exceptionalism -- $tChapter 8. American Exceptionalism: The New Version / $rHoffmann, Stanley -- $tChapter 9. Integrity-Anxiety? / $rMichelman, Frank I . -- $tChapter 10. A Brave New Judicial World / $rSlaughter, Anne-Marie -- $tChapter 11. American Exceptionalism, Exemptionalism, and Global Governance / $rRuggie, John Gerard -- $tContributors -- $tIndex 330 $aWith the 2003 invasion and subsequent occupation of Iraq, the most controversial question in world politics fast became whether the United States stands within the order of international law or outside it. Does America still play by the rules it helped create? American Exceptionalism and Human Rights addresses this question as it applies to U.S. behavior in relation to international human rights. With essays by eleven leading experts in such fields as international relations and international law, it seeks to show and explain how America's approach to human rights differs from that of most other Western nations. In his introduction, Michael Ignatieff identifies three main types of exceptionalism: exemptionalism (supporting treaties as long as Americans are exempt from them); double standards (criticizing "others for not heeding the findings of international human rights bodies, but ignoring what these bodies say of the United States); and legal isolationism (the tendency of American judges to ignore other jurisdictions). The contributors use Ignatieff's essay as a jumping-off point to discuss specific types of exceptionalism--America's approach to capital punishment and to free speech, for example--or to explore the social, cultural, and institutional roots of exceptionalism. These essays--most of which appear in print here for the first time, and all of which have been revised or updated since being presented in a year-long lecture series on American exceptionalism at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government--are by Stanley Hoffmann, Paul Kahn, Harold Koh, Frank Michelman, Andrew Moravcsik, John Ruggie, Frederick Schauer, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Carol Steiker, and Cass Sunstein. 606 $aHuman rights$zUnited States$vCongresses 606 $aNational characteristics, American$vCongresses 607 $aUnited States$xForeign relations$vCongresses 615 0$aHuman rights 615 0$aNational characteristics, American 676 $a323/.0973 701 $aIgnatieff$b Michael$0168039 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910345143203321 996 $aAmerican exceptionalism and human rights$92488596 997 $aUNINA