Giving Meaning to Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights

Contents

Contents Introduction ∞ Part I. Conceptualizing Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights: Dissolving Categories ∞. Toward the Institutional Integration of the Core Human Rights Treaties Craig Scott π ≤. From Division to Integration: Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights as Basic Human Rights Chisanga Puta-Chekwe and Nora Flood ≥Ω ≥. Defending Women’s Economic and Social Rights: Some Thoughts on Indivisibility and a New Standard of Equality Dianne Otto ∑≤ Part II. Current Themes: Applying Cross-Cutting Analysis ∂. Human Rights Mean Business: Broadening the Canadian Approach to Business and Human Rights Craig Forcese π∞ ∑. Feminism After the State: The Rise of the Market and the Future of Women’s Rights Kerry Rittich Ω∑ ∏. Advancing Safe Motherhood Through Human Rights Rebecca J. Cook ∞≠Ω π. Canada’s New Child Support Guidelines: Do They Fulfill Canada’s International Law Obligations to Children? Martha Shaffer ∞≤∂ vi Contents Part III. Giving Meaning: Protection and Justiciability of Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights ∫. Implementing Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights: The Role of National Human Rights Institutions Barbara von Tigerstrom ∞≥Ω Ω. Bringing Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights Home: Palestinians in Occupied East Jerusalem and Israel Leilani Farha ∞∏≠ ∞≠. The Maya Petition to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights: Indigenous Land and Resource Rights and the Conflict over Logging and Oil in Southern Belize S. James Anaya ∞∫≠ Notes ≤∞≥ List of Contributors ≤∏≥ Index ≤∏π Acknowledgments ≤πΩ ...