International Human Rights Law offers a thought-provoking consideration of the subject, from its philosophical foundations to contemporary challenges, with contributions from leading experts. Critical and detailed, it covers all elements of a traditional international human rights course and is suitable for use as a stand-alone textbook.
The book delves into the consequences of excluding individuals from public spaces, examining how such bans affect the rule of law, fundamental rights, and the principles of democracy. It critically analyzes the balance between maintaining public order and safeguarding individual freedoms, highlighting the potential risks to democratic values when certain groups are marginalized. Through various case studies, it offers insights into the broader social and political implications of these practices.