• 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 

 

Referências bibliográficas

 

• African Commission on Human Rights (2001). Case of the Social and Economic rights Action Center for Economic and Social Rights v. Nigeria.
• Andersen, Morten Koch (2018). Why Corruption Matters in Human Rights. Journal of Human Rights Practice, vol. 10, issue 1.
• Barkhouse, Angela, Hugo Hoyland and Marc Limon (2018). Corruption: a human rights impact assessment. Universal Rights Group and Kroll.
• Boersma, Martine (2012). Corruption: A Violation of Human Rights and a Crime under International Law? School of Human Rights Research Series, vol. 56. Cambridge, UK: Intersentia.
• Coomans, Fons (2010). Education and Work. In International Human Rights Law, Daniel Moeckli, Sangeeta Shah, and Sandesh Sivakumaran, eds. Oxford University Press.
• Davis, Kevin E. (2019). Corruption as a Violation of International Human Rights: A Reply to Anne Peters. European Journal of International Law, vol. 29, issue 4 (November), pp. 1289–1296.
• De Schutter, Olivier (2018). International Human Rights Law. Cambridge University Press.
• European Court of Human Rights (1985). Case of X and Y v. The Netherlands. Judgment of 26 March.
• Figueiredo, André T.D. (2017). Corruption and Human Rights – Beyond the Link. Wolf Legal Publishers.
• Gathii, James Thuo (2009). Defining the Relationship between Human Rights and Corruption. Journal of International Law, vol. 31, no. 1, pp. 125-202.
• Gebeye, Berihun Adugna (2012). Corruption and Human Rights: Exploring the Relationships. Human Rights & Human Welfare Working Paper Series, no. 70. University of Denver.
• Hemsley, Ralph (2015). Human Rights & Corruption States’ Human Rights Obligation to fight Corruption. Journal of Transnational Legal Issues, vol. 2, issue 1, pp. 1-24.
• Inter-American Court of Human Rights (1989). Case of Velásquez-Rodríquez v. Honduras. Judgment of 21 July.
• International Council on Human Rights Policy (ICHRP) (2009). Corruption and Human Rights: Making the Connection. Geneva, Switzerland.
• 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.
• Ivory, Radha (2014). Corruption, Asset Recovery, and the Protection of Property in Public International Law: The Human Rights of Bad Guys. Cambridge University Press.
• Jensen, Steffen, and Morten Koch Andersen eds. (2017). Corruption and Torture: Violent Exchanges and the Policing of the Urban Poor. Aalborg University Press.
• Koechlin, Lucy, and Magdalena Sepúlveda Carmona (2009). Corruption and Human Rights: Exploring the Connection. In Corruption, Global Security, and World Order, Robert I. Rotberg, ed. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.
• Merkle, Ortrun (2018). Mainstreaming gender and human rights in anti-corruption programming. Bergen, Norway: U4 Anti-Corruption Resource Center, Chr. Michelsen Institute.
• Ngugi, Joel M. (2010). Making the Link Between Corruption and Human Rights: Promises and Perils. Proceedings of the Annual Meeting (American Society of International Law), vol. 4, pp. 246-250.
• Pearson, Zoe (2013). An International Human Rights Approach to Corruption. In Corruption and Anti-Corruption, Peter Larmour, and Nick Wolanin, eds. Asia Pacific Press.
• Peirone, Franco (2018). Corruption as a Violation of International Human Rights: A Reply to Anne Peters. European Journal of International Law 29 (4), pp. 1297-1302,
• Peters, Anne (2015). Corruption and Human Rights. Basel Institute on Governance.
• Peters, Anne (2016). Beyond Human Rights: The Legal Status of the Individual in International Law. Cambridge University Press.
• Peters, Anne (2018). Corruption as a Violation of International Human Rights. European Journal of International Law, vol. 29, issue 4 (November), pp. 1251–1287.
• Pronto, Arnold N. (2007). ‘Human-Rightism’ and the Development of General International Law. Essays in Honour of Prof. John Dugard, Leiden Journal of International Law, vol. 20, issue 4 (special edition), pp. 753-765.
• Rajagopal, Balakrishnan (1999). Corruption, Legitimacy and Human Rights: The Dialectic of the Relationship. Journal of International Law, vol. 14, no, 2, pp. 1-19.
• Risse, Thomas, Stephen C. Ropp and Kathryn Sikkink, eds. (2009). The Power of Human Rights. Cambridge University Press.
• Rose, Cecily (2016). The limitations of a human rights approach to corruption. International and Comparative Law Quarterly, vol. 65, issue 2 (April), pp. 405-438.
• Rose-Sender, Sarah K., and Morag Goodwin (2010). Linking Corruption and Human Rights: An Unwelcome Addition to the Development Discourse. Tilburg Law School Research Paper, no. 012/2010. Tilburg University.
• 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.
• Spalding, Andrew B. (2019). Anti-Corruption: Recaptured and Reframed. In The Cambridge Handbook on New Human Rights: Recognition, Novelty, Rhetoric, Andreas von Arnauld, and others, eds. Cambridge University Press, forthcoming.
• Spalding, Andrew B., and Matthew Murray (2015). Freedom from Official Corruption as a Human Right. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution.
• Transparency International (2019). When there is corruption, human rights disappear – Olajobi Makinwa. Statement on Twitter, 6 May.
• United Nations General Assembly (2015). Preventing and combating corrupt practices and the transfer of proceeds of corruption, facilitating asset recovery and returning such assets to legitimate owners, in particular to countries of origin, in accordance with the United Nations Convention against Corruption. 5 February. A/RES/69/199.
• United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) (2015). Final report of the Human Rights Council Advisory Committee on the issue of the negative impact of corruption on the enjoyment of human rights. 5 January. A/HRC/28/73.
• United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) (2016). Best practices to counter the negative impact of corruption on the enjoyment of all human rights. 15 April. A/HRC/32/22.
• United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) (2019). The negative impact of corruption on the enjoyment of human rights. 9 July. A/HRC/41/L.11.
• United Nations Secretary-General's remarks to the Security Council on Corruption in Conflict [as delivered], 10 September 2018. 
• United Nations Special Rapporteur on Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (2019). Thematic report on corruption and torture or other ill-treatment. A/HRC/40/59.
• Wolf, Mark L. (2018). The World Needs an International Anti-Corruption Court. Daedalus, vol. 147, issue 3, pp. 144-156.
• Wouters, Jan, Cedric Ryngaert and Ann Sofie Cloots (2013). The Fight Against Corruption in International Law. Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies Working Paper, no. 94. Leuven, Belgium: Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

 

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