Search results for "The Council of Europe"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Discourses on governing diversity in Europe: Critical analysis of the White Paper on Intercultural Dialogue

2015

International audience; The White Paper on Intercultural Dialogue, published in 2008 by the Council of Europe, is one of the first European level attempts to provide a common guideline for diversity politics in Europe. It introduces the idea of ‘intercultural dialogue’ as a new focus and a method of governing diversity. Our paper aims to investigate the explicit and implicit meanings included in the idea of ‘intercultural dialogue’ and how the idea is rhetorically operationalized as a policy in the White Paper. The investigation is conducted with a lexical and semantic analysis of the text in the White Paper and a discourse analysis of its rhetoric, in order to explore how the ‘intercultura…

The Council of EuropeHegemonySociology and Political ScienceSocial Psychologymedia_common.quotation_subjectDiscourse analysis[SHS.INFO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Library and information sciencesWhite Paperta6121[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesPoliticsWhite paperta616Council of EuropeSociologyDialogueBusiness and International ManagementSocial sciencemedia_commoninterculturalOperationalization[SHS.SOCIO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Sociology16. Peace & justiceEpistemologyEuropeIntercultural relationsIntercultural PolicyRhetoricpolicyDiversity (politics)
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El laberinto de la sucesión de estados respecto de los tratados internacionales sobre derechos humanos

2021

This Article analyses the effects of succession of States in respect of international treaties on human rights. This is a matter not codified by the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties. We have to bear in mind that human rights treaties have been adopted by international organisations, which have developed their own practice both for the succession of States as States Members of an international organisation and for the succession of States as Contracting Parties to treaties that the United Nations, the Council of Europe or the European Union have adopted in the field of human rights.

Valentín Enrique This Article analyses the effects of succession of States in respect of international treaties on human rights. This is a matter not codified by the Vienna Convention on Succession of States in respect of Treaties. We have to bear in mind that human rights treaties have been adopted by international organisationswhich have developed their own practice both for the succession of States as States Members of an international organisation and for the succession of States as Contracting Parties to treaties that the United Nations2070-8157 22082 Revista Boliviana de Derecho 584568 2021 32 8055235 El laberinto de la sucesión de estados respecto de los tratados internacionales sobre derechos humanos Bou Franchtreaties on human rights 690 731UNESCO::CIENCIAS JURÍDICAStratados de derechos humanosinternational treatiesSuccession of Statesthe Council of Europe or the European Union have adopted in the field of human rights. Sucesión de Estadostratados internacionales
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