The Times and Temporalities of International Human Rights Law

Foreword: Thoughts for the Times of Human Rights\nAcknowledgements\nContents\nContributors\nIntroduction\n	I. International Human Rights Law\'s Timepieces, and Pieces of Time\n	II. Collecting International Human Rights Law\'s Times and Temporalities\n	III. Futures for the Times and Temporalities of International Human Rights Law\n1. The Temporality of Memory and the Authority of the European Court of Human Rights\n	I. Introduction\n	II. Consensus and Authority: How an International Human Rights Regime Maintains its Authority\n	III. The Historical Consensus of the European Court of Human Rights\n	IV. Collected Memory and Backlash to the European Court of Human Rights\n	V. Conclusion: The Vanishing Point of Collected Memory\n2. The Temporalities of Environmental Human Rights\n	I. Introduction\n	II. The Complex Temporalities of Environmental Change\n	III. Temporalising Narratives About Environmental Human Rights\n	IV. The Temporal Unfitness of Environmental Human Rights\n	V. The Temporalising Effects of Environmental Human Rights\n	VI. On Uncertain Futures and Plural Temporalities\n3. The Temporal Trap of Human Rights\n	I. Introduction\n	II. Temporal Conflicts Between Tribal and State Laws\n	III. Temporal Conflicts Between Tribal and International Human Rights Laws\n	IV. Temporal Conflicts Between State and International Human Rights Laws\n	V. The Temporal Trap\n4. Documents and Time in International Human Rights Law Monitoring: Artefacts, Objects, Things\n	I. Introduction\n	II. Understanding the Time Creating Agency of Documents\n	III. The Time Creating Agency of Documents as Objects in Monitoring\n	IV. The Time Creating Agency of Documents as Things in Monitoring\n	V. Conclusion\n5. Gender, Temporality and International Human Rights Law: From Hidden Histories to Feminist Futures\n	I. Introduction\n	II. Time\'s Multidimensionality and the Creation of the Stable Subject\n	III. International Legal Temporality\n	IV. Gendered Dimensions of Human Rights Pasts, Presents and Futures\n	V. Conclusion\n6. International Human Rights Law and Time-Space at Sea: A Rhythmanalysis of Prosecuting Search and Rescue\n	I. Introduction\n	II. What Does Rhythmanalysis Enable International Human Rights Lawyers to See?\n	III. Juridical Bodies: EU Migration Policies of Deterrence and Containment\n	IV. Conclusion\n7. Human Rights after Fukuyama\n	I. A Triangular Relationship\n	II. Human Rights After Fukuyama?\n	III. Conclusion: Of Concreteness and Semantics\n8. Queer Temporalities and Human Rights\n	I. Acquiring Human Rights\n	II. Temporalities\n	III. Homonormative Times\n	IV. Temporal Disjunctures: The Future of Queer Rights is Their Past\n	V. Conclusion\n9. Against the Eternal Law(s) of Human Rights: Towards a Becoming-Chaotic of Time\n	I. Introduction\n	II. Human Rights and their \'Eternal Values\'\n	III. \'The Right to Life\': A Supposedly Open-ended Interpretation of \'Life\' Which is Still Dictated by Eternal Values\n	IV. How is a Deleuzian Becoming?\n	V. Conclusion: Beyond Human Rights and their Eternal Laws(?)\n10. From Crisis to Quotidian: Countering the Temporal Myopia of Jus Cogens\n	I. Introduction\n	II. The Temporality of Crisis\n	III. Jus Cogens Typifying the Temporal Bias of International Human Rights\n	IV. Alternative Temporal Approaches to Inform Jus Cogens\n	V. Conclusion\n11. Human Rights Futures\n	I. Introduction\n	II. Capital, Time and Temporality\n	III. The Times of Human Rights\n	IV. Human Rights Futures\n	V. Conclusion\nAfterword: Between the Times\nIndex