No. 17 (2011): Human Rights: a typical feature of the Post Cold War World
Fragments

The socialization of international human rights norms into domestic practices: introduction

Thomas RISSE
Director del Center for Transnational Relations, Foreign and Security Policy de la Universidad Libre de Berlín.
Kathryn SIKKINK
Profesora de Ciencia Política en la universidad de Minnesota.
Published June 30, 2011

Keywords:

Socialization, Human Rights, International Society
How to Cite
RISSE, T., & SIKKINK, K. (2011). The socialization of international human rights norms into domestic practices: introduction. Relaciones Internacionales, (17), 185–223. https://doi.org/10.15366/relacionesinternacionales2011.17.007

Abstract

In this article Thomas Risse y Kathryn Sikkink analyze the importance of international norms impact over domestic politics and propose a five phases “spiral model” to explain the changes in human rights internalization by the states. They develop a theoretical framework that explains the stages and mechanisms by which international norms promote changes in international and transnational actors behavior, and that serves to a better comprehension of the general norms impact over international politics. The process by which international norms are internalized and implented on the domestic level can be understood, according to the authors, as a socialization process.

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