Human Rights and the Dark Side of Globalisation

Introduction

Human Rights in an Age of International Cooperation

[T. Gammeltoft-Hansen & Jens Vedsted-Hansen]

Part I. General issues pertaining to human rights and transnational law enforcement

Shared responsibility for human rights violations: A relational account

[Andre Nollkaemper]

Extraterritoriality and human rights: Prospects and challenges

[Marko Milanovic]

Part II. Law enforcement and security operations

Transnational operations carried out from a State's own territory - Armed drones and the extraterritorial effect of international human rights conventions

[Peter Vedel Kessing]

NSA surveillance and its meaning for international human rights law

[Mark Gibney]

Jurisdiction at sea: migrant interdiction and the transnational security state

[Douglas Guilfoyle]

Counter-piracy: Navigating the cloudy waters of international law, domestic law and human rights?

[Birgit Feldtmann]

Rescuing migrants at sea and the law of international responsibility

[Efthymios Papastavridis]

Part III. Migration control and access to asylum

Re-linking power and responsibility in extraterritorial immigration control. The case of immigration liaison officers

[Fabiane Baxewanos]

State responsibility and migration control: Australia's international deterrence model

[Nikolas Feith Tan]

Multi-stakeholder operations of border control coordinated at the EU level and the allocation of international responsibilities

[Maite Fernandez]

A 'blind spot' in the framework of international responsibility? Third party responsibility for human rights violations: The case of Frontex

[Melanie Fink]

The legality of Frontex Operation Hera-type migration control practices in light of the Hirsi judgment

[Niels Frenzen]

The Dark Side of Globalization: do EU border controls contribute to death in the Mediterranean?

[Elspeth Guild ]

'Outsourcing' protection and the transnational relevance of protection elsewhere: the case of UNHCR

[Julian M. Lehmann]