국제법상 인간안보개념의 전개에 관한 일고찰 - 국제공중보건레짐의 전개를 중심으로 -
A Study on Human Security Concept in International Law : A Case Study on the Establishment of Global Health Governance
0
조회
0
다운로드
22
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Traditionally, the scope of security concerns only focuses on the survival of State itself. This, seemingly narrow view on the concept of security, does not pay considerable attention to the protection of daily life of individuals. Under the influence of Globalization, this traditional view on the concept of security is under fierce attack from other perspectives on security. Among them, human security is the best counterpart to the traditional perspectives on security. Human security brings about the new concept of security, which emphasizes the protection of individuals rather than State itself, broadens the scope of security concerns, such as environmental degradation, extreme poverty, hunger, spread of infectious disease, and underdevelopment. Relying heavily on human rights, especially social, economic and cultural rights, human security envisages the multidimensional security initiatives. The goals of human security is explicitly materialized in the new International Health Regulation. The new International Health Regulation provides international society with the desirable way how to materialize the goals of human security. The new International Health Regulation not only transplants the people-oriented perspective on security but also transforms the horizontal scale of International Health Governance to vertical scale of Global Health Governance. Appraising the development of human security concerns in new International Health Regulation will make a considerable contribution to helping the understanding of human security's relevance in security concerns.
Abstract
Traditionally, the scope of security concerns only focuses on the survival of State itself. This, seemingly narrow view on the concept of security, does not pay considerable attention to the protection of daily life of individuals. Under the influence of Globalization, this traditional view on the concept of security is under fierce attack from other perspectives on security. Among them, human security is the best counterpart to the traditional perspectives on security. Human security brings about the new concept of security, which emphasizes the protection of individuals rather than State itself, broadens the scope of security concerns, such as environmental degradation, extreme poverty, hunger, spread of infectious disease, and underdevelopment. Relying heavily on human rights, especially social, economic and cultural rights, human security envisages the multidimensional security initiatives. The goals of human security is explicitly materialized in the new International Health Regulation. The new International Health Regulation provides international society with the desirable way how to materialize the goals of human security. The new International Health Regulation not only transplants the people-oriented perspective on security but also transforms the horizontal scale of International Health Governance to vertical scale of Global Health Governance. Appraising the development of human security concerns in new International Health Regulation will make a considerable contribution to helping the understanding of human security's relevance in security concerns.
참고문헌 (31)
- A. Eide, "Economic, Social and Cultural Rights as Human Rights" (1995), The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers
- B. Ramcharan, "Human Rights and Human Security" (2002), The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers
- D. Fidler, "International Law and Infectious Diseases" (1999), Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press
- D. Fidler, "SARS, Governance and the Globalization of Disease" (2004), New York: Palgrave Macmillan
- F. Hampson, "Madness in the Multitude: Human Security and World Disorder" (2002), Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press
- J. Ann Tickner, "Re-Visioning Security, in International Relations Theory Today" (1995), London: Polity Press
- K. Arambulo, "Strengthening the Supervision of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Theoretical and Procedural Aspects" (1999), Antwerp: Intersentia
- M. Craven, "The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: A Perspective on its Development" (1995), Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press
- P. Hough, "Understanding Global Security" (2004), London: Routledge
- R. Dodgson, "Global Health Governance: A Conceptual Review, in Global Governance: Critical Perspectives" (2002), London: Routledge
- R. Mullerson, "Ordering Anarchy: International Law in International Society" (2000), The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers
- "Report of the Secretary-General′s High-Level Panle on Threats, Challenges and Change, A More Secured World: Our Responsibility" (2004), UN
- UN, "Report of the Secretary-General - In Larger Freedom: Towards Development, Security and Human Rights for All 2005" (2005)
- S. Leckie, "The Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Catalyst for Change in a System Needing Reform" (2000), Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press
- T. Dunne, "Realism in The Globalization of World Politics An Introduction to International Relations" (2001), Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press
- T. Dunne, "Liberalism in The Globalization of World Politics: An Introduction to International Relations" (2001), Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press
- The Commission on Human Security, "Human Security Now" (2003), UN
- UN, "New Dimensions of Human Security 1994" (1994), United Nations Development Programme
- W. Grewe, "The Epoch of International Law" (2000), Berlin: Walter de Gruyter
- A. Moravcsik, "Taking Preference Seriously: A Liberal Theory of International Politics", 51 (1997)
- Fidler, "The Future of the World Health Organization What Role for International Law Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law", 31 (1988)
- D. Fidler, "From International Sanitary Convention to Global Health Security: The New International Health Regulations", 4 (2005)
- D. Fidler, "Public Health and National Security in the Global Age: Infectious Diseases, Bioterrorism, and Realpolitik", 35 (2003)
- L. Axworthy, "Human Security and Global Governance: Putting People First", 7 (2001)
- M. Tveiten, "The Right to Health, Secured HIV", AIDS Medicine - Socio-Economic Rights in South Africa, 2003, pp.72, ~
- M. WeissbergPloughshares, "Conceptualizing Human Security", 13 (2003)
- O. Hathaway, "Do Human Rights Treaties Make a Difference?", 111 (2002)
- R. Paris, "Human Security: Paradigm Shift or Hot Air?", 26 (2001)
- T. Dunne, "We the Peoples′: Contending Discourses of Security in Human Rights Theory and Practice", 18 (2004)
- T. Owen, "Human Security-Conflict, Critique and Consensus: Colloquium Remarks and a Proposal for a Threshold-Based Definition", 35 (2004)
- W. Vandenhole, "Completing the UN Complaint Mechanism for Human Rights Violations Step by Step: Towards a Complaint Procedure Complementing the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights", 21 (2003)