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111 Yale L.J. 1935 (2001-2002)
Do Human Rights Treaties Make a Difference

handle is hein.journals/ylr111 and id is 1955 raw text is: Articles Do Human Rights Treaties Make a Difference? Oona A. Hathaway' CONTENTS I. EXISTING LITERATURE ON TREATY COMPLIANCE AND EFFECTIVENESS........................................................................1942 A. Rational Actor Models ...............................................................1944 1. Realism: Compliance as Coincidence .................................1944 2. Institutionalism: Compliance as Strategy............................1947 3. Liberalism: Compliance as By-Product of Domestic Politics .............................................................1952 B. Normative Models ......................................................................1955 1. The Managerial Model: Compliance Is Due to a Norm of Compliance and Fostered by Persuasive Discourse ......................................................1955 t Associate Professor, Boston University School of Law. Associate Professor Designate, Yale Law School. J.D., Yale Law School. I thank the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy and the Center for Ethics and the Professions, both of Harvard University, for their support of this project and participants in workshops at both centers for their comments on an early draft of this Article. I thank Casey Caldwell, Teomara Hahn, Neil Austin, Seyoon Oh, Atif Khawaja, Steve Morrison, Matthew Eckert, and Jaehong Choi for their research assistance and Katherine Tragos for her data entry and research assistance. I owe a debt to Victor Aguirregabiria for consulting with me on the statistical portions of this Article, and Yulia Radionova, Martino De Stephano, and especially Firat Inceoglu for their research assistance with the statistical portions of this Article. I am also indebted to the library staff at Boston University School of Law for providing extraordinary support for and assistance with this project. Finally, I am grateful to participants in the Boston University Faculty Workshop, Karen J. Alter, Ian Ayres, Lawrence Broz, Douglass W. Cassel, Jr., Daniel Farber, Ward Farnsworth, Andrew Guzman, Philip Hamburger, Jim Hathaway, Robert Howse, Robert Keohane, Alvin Klevorick, Harold Hongju Koh, Kristin Madison, Christopher McCrudden, Andrew Moravcsik, Benjamin I. Page, A.W. Brian Simpson, Mark West, and especially Jacob S. Hacker for their thoughtful comments on earlier drafts of this Article. 1935 Imaged with the Permission of Yale Law Journal

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