Más allá del vicio y la virtud. Группа авторов

Moyn, Samuel (2014), “Human Rights in Heaven”, en Adam Etinson (comp.), Human Rights: Moral or Political?, Social Science Research Network, pp. 1-35.

      [158] La soberanía figura como libertad frente a la interferencia externa, y por lo tanto como una condición previa para el ejercicio de los derechos, y, más recientemente, como condicionada a la función, de manera que la incapacidad del Estado para proteger los derechos justifica la intervención. Véase Peters, Anne (2009), “Humanity as the A and Ω of Sovereignty”, European Journal of International Law, 20, nº 3: 513-544; ONU (2005), In Larger Freedom: Towards Development, Security, and Human Rights for All, A/29/2005.

      [159] Amnistía Internacional (2004), Stop Violence against Women: It’s in Our Hands, Nueva York, Amnistía Internacional; OHCHR (2011), A Framework to Underpin Action to Prevent Violence against Women, ONU Mujeres; ONU (1993), ob. cit.; Human Rights Campaign (2015), Addressing Anti-transgender Violence: Exploring Realities, Challenges, and Solutions, Nueva York, Human Rights Campaign.

      [160] Rodley, Nigel y Pollard, Matt (2009), The Treatment of Prisoners under International Law, Óxford, Oxford University Press; OHCHR (2005), Human Rights and Prisons: Manual on Human Rights Training for Prison Officials, Nueva York, ONU; Amnistía Internacional (2016), Surviving Death: Police and Military Torture of Women in Mexico, Londres, Amnistía Internacional.

      [161] Franke, Katherine M. (2006), “Gendered Subjects of Transitional Justice”, Columbia Journal of Gender and Law, 15: 813-828; De Sousa Santos, Boaventura (2008), “Human Rights as an Emancipatory Script? Cultural and Political Conditions”, en Boaventura de Sousa Santos (comp.), Another Knowledge Is Possible: Beyond Northern Epistemologies, Londres, Verso, pp. 3-40; Zizek, Slavoj (2005), “Against Human Rights”, New Left Review, 34: 115-131.