Acknowledgments

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents VII
3. Preface XI
4. Acknowledgments XV
5. Part I. Overview
6. INTRODUCTION 3
7. Chapter 1. Exploring Human Rights Issues with Statistics 5
8. Chapter 2. The Limitations of Using Quantitative Data in Studying Human Rights Abuses 35
9. Chapter 3. Use of Incomplete and Distorted Data in Inference About Human Rights Violations 62
10. Part II. Developing Human Rights Data
11. INTRODUCTION 81
12. EVENTS-BASED DATA
13. Chapter 4. Guidelines for Field Reporting of Basic Human Rights Violations 90
14. Chapter 5. HURIDOCS Standard Formats as a Tool in the Documentation of Human Rights Violations 127
15. Chapter 6. The Rights of Collectivities: Principles and Procedures in Measuring the Human Rights Status of Communal and Political Groups 159
16. STANDARDS-BASED DATA
17. Chapter 7. Political Rights and Political Liberties in Nations: An Evaluation of Human Rights Measures, 1950 to 1984 188
18. Chapter 8. Problems of Concept and Measurement in the Study of Human Rights 216
19. THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS
20. Chapter 9. Human Rights Reporting as a Policy Tool: An Examination of the State Department Country Reports 235
21. Chapter 10. Human Rights Reporting in Two Nations: A Comparison of the United States and Norway 258
22. Part III. Analyzing Human Rights Data
23. INTRODUCTION 285
24. EVENTS-BASED DATA
25. Chapter 11. Statistical Evidence of Racial Disparities in Death Sentencing: A Critical Analysis of McCleskey ν. Kemp 291
26. Chapter 12. A Statistical Analysis of Dutch Human Rights Case Law 313
27. Chapter 13. An Epidemiology of Homicide: Ningún Nombre Burials in the Province of Buenos Aires from 1970 to 1984 328
28. STANDARDS-BASED DATA
29. Chapter 14. New Patterns of Oppression: An Updated Analysis of Human Rights Data 364
30. DATA SOURCES
31. Chapter 15. A Guide to Human Rights Data Sources 392
32. Contributors 443
33. Index 445
34. Backmatter 459