2016•Duke Law Scholarship Repository (Duke University)Open access

Subsidiarity and International Human-Rights Courts: Respecting Self-Governance and Protecting Human Rights — Or Neither?

Andreas Føllesdal

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Abstract

A draft of this article benefited greatly from comments at a Workshop on Subsidiarity in Global Governance

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What this paper is about

A draft of this article benefited greatly from comments at a Workshop on Subsidiarity in Global Governance

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 31 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

A draft of this article benefited greatly from comments at a Workshop on Subsidiarity in Global Governance

Key concepts: Subsidiarity, Human rights, Political science, Law, Fundamental rights, International human rights law, Treaty, Law and economics

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Subsidiarity and International Human-Rights Courts: Respecting Self-Governance and Protecting Human Rights — Or Neither? — Research Paper | ScholarLens

Subsidiarity and International Human-Rights Courts: Respecting Self-Governance and Protecting Human Rights — Or Neither?

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Why it matters

Key contribution

Method / approach

Main findings

Limitations

Applications

Available abstract

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