Training the Administrator

Braithwaite, Benjamin

doi:10.1080/0013188640060305

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…716 Braithwaite envisions a "restorative and responsive regulation of human rights" but does not develop this beyond bottom-up diplomacy and reintegrative shaming. 717 An examination of the responsive regulatory model illuminates this vision, with a preference for dialogue and collaboration, an ability to escalate and de-escalate, and the engagement of all relevant stakeholders. Where this model fails to achieve constructive outcomes, it points not to the deficiency of restorative justice, but rather the need to apply restorative principles and practices across the entirety of the engagement process.…”

Section: Chapter VIII Conclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Restorative Regulation of Human Rights Compliance Considering the Treatment of Prisoners in the Philippines

Kleinsman¹

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<p>The focus of this thesis is the ill-treatment of prisoners in the Philippines, the realities of which reflect the failings of the international human rights framework more generally. This framework is examined and evaluated in terms of how it can better facilitate compliance, and the proper treatment of Filipino prisoners specifically. To that end, this thesis considers poor regulatory performance in terms of compliance theory and interdisciplinary international legal scholarship. On this basis, it proposes the employment of restorative justice, which seeks to avoid regulatory ritualism on the one hand and imperialism on the other, and seeks to enhance human rights compliance in an empowering, relational way.</p>

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Section: Chapter VIII Conclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%