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@book{39864,
author = {Smekal, Hubert and Šipulová, Katarína and Pospíšil, Ivo and Janovský, Jozef and Kilian, Petr},
address = {Brno},
keywords = {Human rights; Czech Republic; Slovakia; international treaties; democracy; ratifications},
howpublished = {tištěná verze "print"},
language = {eng},
location = {Brno},
isbn = {978-80-210-8435-3},
publisher = {MUNI Press},
title = {Making Sense of Human Rights Commitments: A Study of Two Emerging European Democracies},
url = {https://science.law.muni.cz/knihy/monografie/Smekal_Human_Rights.pdf},
year = {2016}
}
TY - BOOK
ID - 39864
AU - Smekal, Hubert - Šipulová, Katarína - Pospíšil, Ivo - Janovský, Jozef - Kilian, Petr
PY - 2016
TI - Making Sense of Human Rights Commitments: A Study of Two Emerging European Democracies
VL - edition Scientia ; File. No. 578
PB - MUNI Press
CY - Brno
SN - 9788021084353
KW - Human rights
KW - Czech Republic
KW - Slovakia
KW - international treaties
KW - democracy
KW - ratifications
UR - https://science.law.muni.cz/knihy/monografie/Smekal_Human_Rights.pdf
N2 - What motivates states to commit to international human rights treaties remains a contested question in political and legal science. Many tentative explanations for the observed variation in ratification patterns have been proposed. Some are based on the content of the treaties (the substance of the protected rights and the control mechanisms), others are tied to external factors (having originated either from pressure of the international community or within the domestic political system). In any case, empirical evidence supporting the proposed hypotheses remains rather scarce and overall knowledge about the reasons for signing and ratifying treaties is inconclusive. We aim to contribute to the scholarly discussion by providing a new and thorough examination of the commitment practices in two post-communist countries, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, and also in their common predecessors, the undemocratic illiberal Czechoslovakia and then the transitioning Czechoslovak Federation. While both new countries have experienced very similar international development that is propelled by the same international incentives and constraints, their internal political experience differs significantly. It is those differences which make these countries promising and productive ‘laboratories’ for investigation.
ER -
SMEKAL, Hubert, Katarína ŠIPULOVÁ, Ivo POSPÍŠIL, Jozef JANOVSKÝ and Petr KILIAN. \textit{Making Sense of Human Rights Commitments: A Study of Two Emerging European Democracies}. Brno: MUNI Press, 2016, 316 pp. edition Scientia ; File. No. 578. ISBN~978-80-210-8435-3.
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