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Human rights and the evolution of international norms.

By:

Forde, Henry

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: 1990Action note:

3/7/00 M2LMGR

Summary: Contends that only a strict adherence to the naturalist approach can provide Caribbean states with the necessary societal cohesiveness to proceed and develop as states. Argues that the perception of vulnerability to intervention that derives from smallness and location in a sphere of influence has led to the adoption of the statist approach to the protection of human rights in the Caribbean, with the consequent insistence of non-interference and non-intervention as international norms.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Status	Barcode
Analytic	CARICOM Documentation Centre	Available	0000000014954

Contends that only a strict adherence to the naturalist approach can provide Caribbean states with the necessary societal cohesiveness to proceed and develop as states. Argues that the perception of vulnerability to intervention that derives from smallness and location in a sphere of influence has led to the adoption of the statist approach to the protection of human rights in the Caribbean, with the consequent insistence of non-interference and non-intervention as international norms.

3/7/00 M2LMGR

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