Book contents
- Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law
- Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 Why to Analyze State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: The Flawed Debate on Direct Human Rights Obligations for Non-State Actors
- 2 Establishing State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: Proposal for a Conduct-Based Typology of Human Rights Obligations
- 3 The Origins of Due Diligence in International Law
- 4 The Components of the Due Diligence Standard
- 5 Lessons to Be Learned from the Application of Due Diligence Obligations in Other Fields of International Law
- 6 Applying the Due Diligence Framework to the Field of Human Rights Protection
- 7 A Case for Extraterritorial Due Diligence Obligations in the Human Rights Context
- Summary and Outlook
- Index
2 - Establishing State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: Proposal for a Conduct-Based Typology of Human Rights Obligations
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 February 2021
- Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law
- Due Diligence Obligations in International Human Rights Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 Why to Analyze State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: The Flawed Debate on Direct Human Rights Obligations for Non-State Actors
- 2 Establishing State Responsibility for Human Rights Violations: Proposal for a Conduct-Based Typology of Human Rights Obligations
- 3 The Origins of Due Diligence in International Law
- 4 The Components of the Due Diligence Standard
- 5 Lessons to Be Learned from the Application of Due Diligence Obligations in Other Fields of International Law
- 6 Applying the Due Diligence Framework to the Field of Human Rights Protection
- 7 A Case for Extraterritorial Due Diligence Obligations in the Human Rights Context
- Summary and Outlook
- Index
Summary
In order to discuss how the rules on state responsibility may be adjusted to better address human rights violations by non-state actors, it is essential to analyze what concrete responsibilities are to be derived from international human rights law. It is against this background that the second chapter starts by reviewing existing human rights typologies and discusses why – even though these typologies foster the understanding of the historical development of human rights and different human rights categories – they do not provide any further insights on the concrete content of human rights obligations and the circumstances under which state responsibility for human rights violations might be triggered. Therefore, the second chapter proposes a different typology of human rights which is oriented toward the concept of state responsibility. It takes a closer look at what precise obligations might be taken from international human rights obligations and how those obligations could be typologized.
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- Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021