• Série de Módulos Universitários E4J: Anticorrupção
  

• Módulo 7: Corrupção e Direitos Humanos
  

• Introdução e Objetivos de Aprendizagem
  

• Questões chave
  

  • Breve descrição do sistema de direitos humanos
    
  • Análise do nexo entre corrupção e direitos humanos
    
  • O impacto da corrupção em direitos humanos específicos
    
  • Abordagens para a análise do nexo entre corrupção e direitos-humanos
    
  • Uma abordagem baseada nos direitos humanos
    
  • Conclusão
  • Referências bibliográficas
    

• Exercícios

• Exemplo de Estrutura de Aula
  

• Leitura Essencial
  

• Leitura Avançada
  

• Avaliação dos Estudantes
  

• Materiais de Ensino Adicionais
  

• Guia para Desenvolver uma Disciplina Autónoma
  

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• Tradução portuguesa publicada em 26 de fevereiro de 2021

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 Este módulo é um recurso para professores 

 

Leitura avançada

 

As seguintes fontes são recomendadas aos estudantes interessados em explorar os tópicos deste Módulo de forma mais desenvolvida, e para os palestrantes que o venham a lecionar:

• Abdelsalam, Mohamed R. (2017). Applying Civil Law to Curb Corruption: A tool for Civil Society and Individuals. Paper presented at the 2017 OECD Global Anti-Corruption & Integrity Forum. Paris, March.
• Barkhouse, Angela, Hugo Hoyland, and Marc Limon (2018). Corruption: A human rights impact assessment. Universal Rights Group and Kroll Policy Brief.
• De Beco, Gauthier (2011). Monitoring corruption from a human rights perspective, The International Journal of Human Rights, Vol. 15, No. 7, October 2011, pp. 1107–1124
• Figueiredo, André T. D. (2017). Corruption and Human Rights: Beyond the Link. Wolf Legal Publishers.
• Ivory, Radha (2019). Beyond Transnational Criminal Law: Anti-Corruption as Global New Governance. London Review of International Law, vol. 6, issue 3 (March), pp. 413-442.
• Kuhner, Tim (2013). The Democracy to Which We are Entitled: Human Rights and the Problem of Money in Politics. Harvard Human Rights Journal, vol. 26, no. 1.
• Peters, Anne (2015). Corruption and Human Rights. Basel Institute on Governance.
• Rothstein, Bo, and Aiysha Varraich (2017). Making Sense of Corruption. Cambridge University Press.
• Spalding, Andrew B. (2014). Corruption, Corporations, and the New Human Right. Washington University Law Review, vol. 91, issue 6, pp.1365-1428.
• United Nations, General Assembly (1948). Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 10 December. A/RES/217A.
• United Nations, General Assembly (1985). Basic Principles on the Independence of the Judiciary. 29 November. A/RES/40/32.
• United Nations, General Assembly (2013). Independence and impartiality of the judiciary, jurors and assessors and the independence of lawyers, 19 June. A/HRC/RES/23/6.
• United Nations Human Rights Office of the High Commissioner (2019). The price is rights: The violation of the right to an adequate standard of living in the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. Geneva.
• Voight, Stefan, and Jerg Gutmann (2015). On the Wrong Side of the Law – Causes and Consequences of a Corrupt Judiciary. International Review of Law and Economics, vol. 43, pp. 156-166.
• Warren, Mark E. (2004). What Does Corruption Mean in a Democracy? American Journal of Political Science, vol. 48, no. 2 (April), pp. 328-343.
• You, Jong-Sung, and Sanjeev Khagram (2005). A Comparative Study of Inequality and Corruption. American Sociological Review, vol. 70, issue 1 (February), p.p. 136-157.

 

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