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Full-Text Articles in Law
Why Does The Method Matter?, Lorena Fries, Veronica Matus
Why Does The Method Matter?, Lorena Fries, Veronica Matus
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
No abstract provided.
Obligation Ignored: Why International Law Requires The United States To Provide Adequate Civil Legal Aid, What The United States Is Doing Instead, And How Legal Empowerment Can Help, Zachary H. Zarnow
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
No abstract provided.
Decent Work For All: A Holistic Human Rights Approach , Gillian Macnaughton, Diane F. Frey
Decent Work For All: A Holistic Human Rights Approach , Gillian Macnaughton, Diane F. Frey
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Birthing Barbarism: The Unconstitutionality Of Shackling Pregnant Prisoners , Claire Louise Griggs
Birthing Barbarism: The Unconstitutionality Of Shackling Pregnant Prisoners , Claire Louise Griggs
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
No abstract provided.
Collective V. Individual Human Rights In Membership Governance For Indigenous Peoples, Austin Badger
Collective V. Individual Human Rights In Membership Governance For Indigenous Peoples, Austin Badger
American University International Law Review
No abstract provided.
'Accountability' As 'Legitimacy': Global Governance, Global Civil Society And The United Nations, Kenneth Anderson
'Accountability' As 'Legitimacy': Global Governance, Global Civil Society And The United Nations, Kenneth Anderson
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
This essay is a contribution to a symposium on international NGO accountability. It distinguishes between "internal" accountability for NGOs (fiduciary standards, fiscal and internal governance controls, etc.) and "external" accountability (the legitimacy with which they act in the international world, and the legitimacy which they confer upon others, and why). The essay focuses upon the latter, external accountability, and argues that the transformation of international NGOs into "global civil society" signaled an ideological move with regards to legitimacy in the global community, one which asserted claims of "representativeness" and not merely interest or expertise. The essay criticizes this legitimacy move, …