Katarina Månsson
Biographic Data
| ID | 6548644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katarina Månsson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katarina |
| FAMILY NAME | Månsson |
| SIGNATURE | MÅNSSON K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Danish Institute for Human Rights |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Human Rights in Mediation—Undoing a Myth and Exploring a Mutual Opportunity
Drawing on research conducted as part of a UN sabbatical leave programme, this article seeks to challenge a long-standing understanding of human rights and peace mediation as two distinct and often competing areas of work and expertise at opposite ends. By illustrating how human rights analysis and actors have directly contributed to and facilitated mediation efforts, the article demonstrates the inherent problem-solving nature of human rights by…
UN Peace Operations and Security Council Resolutions
This article argues that Security Council resolutions adopted in the context of UN peace operations may be considered a useful instrument by which to assess political acceptance of international human rights law. By analysing all peace resolutions' adopted since 1945, four distinct periods may be discerned which illustrate the development of the Council's approach to human rights (1945–1989; 1990–1995; 1995–1998; and 1998-present). Such analysis …
Dag Hammarskjöld – vördnad för livet genom internationell tjänst
Integration of Human Rights in Peace Operations
Despite repeated calls for integration of human rights in peace operations, human rights remain marginalized at both UN Headquarters and in the field. This article argues that serious consideration of human rights at both levels is fundamental to give effect to the integration imperative. At UN Headquarters, it is pivotal that Security Council resolutions provide express provisions of international human rights law and that DPKO, DPA and the Spec…
Perspectives on Peace Operations and Human Rights
Use of force and civilian protection
This article examines the use of force with respect to the protection of civilians in peace operations, using MONUC as a case study. By analysing the provisions on the use of force and the importance attached to the human rights situation in the authorizing resolutions of the Security Council, it suggests that the UN is inclined to broaden the concept of use of force when facing a deteriorating human rights situation. The discrepancy between the …
Sverige och de mänskliga rättigheterna
Den farliga manniskorättsretoriken
Cooperation in human rights
Human Rights Field Operations have increased significantly since the end of the Cold War and constitute today an indispensable component within complex peace operations. This article deals with the way the human rights field operation of OSCE cooperates with the peacekeepers of KFOR and the civilian police of UNMIK Police in the Kosovo peace operation. Based on information collected in Kosovo in the spring of 2000, it is found that the human righ…
Use of force and civilian protection
This article examines the use of force with respect to the protection of civilians in peace operations, using MONUC as a case study. By analysing the provisions on the use of force and the importance attached to the human rights situation in the authorizing resolutions of the Security Council, it suggests that the UN is inclined to broaden the concept of use of force when facing a deteriorating human rights situation. The discrepancy between the …
Integration of Human Rights in Peace Operations
Despite repeated calls for integration of human rights in peace operations, human rights remain marginalized at both UN Headquarters and in the field. This article argues that serious consideration of human rights at both levels is fundamental to give effect to the integration imperative. At UN Headquarters, it is pivotal that Security Council resolutions provide express provisions of international human rights law and that DPKO, DPA and the Spec…
Cooperation in human rights
Human Rights Field Operations have increased significantly since the end of the Cold War and constitute today an indispensable component within complex peace operations. This article deals with the way the human rights field operation of OSCE cooperates with the peacekeepers of KFOR and the civilian police of UNMIK Police in the Kosovo peace operation. Based on information collected in Kosovo in the spring of 2000, it is found that the human righ…
Cooperation in human rights
Human Rights Field Operations have increased significantly since the end of the Cold War and constitute today an indispensable component within complex peace operations. This article deals with the way the human rights field operation of OSCE cooperates with the peacekeepers of KFOR and the civilian police of UNMIK Police in the Kosovo peace operation. Based on information collected in Kosovo in the spring of 2000, it is found that the human righ…
Den farliga manniskorättsretoriken
Sverige och de mänskliga rättigheterna
Use of force and civilian protection
This article examines the use of force with respect to the protection of civilians in peace operations, using MONUC as a case study. By analysing the provisions on the use of force and the importance attached to the human rights situation in the authorizing resolutions of the Security Council, it suggests that the UN is inclined to broaden the concept of use of force when facing a deteriorating human rights situation. The discrepancy between the …
Dag Hammarskjöld – vördnad för livet genom internationell tjänst
Integration of Human Rights in Peace Operations
Despite repeated calls for integration of human rights in peace operations, human rights remain marginalized at both UN Headquarters and in the field. This article argues that serious consideration of human rights at both levels is fundamental to give effect to the integration imperative. At UN Headquarters, it is pivotal that Security Council resolutions provide express provisions of international human rights law and that DPKO, DPA and the Spec…
Perspectives on Peace Operations and Human Rights
UN Peace Operations and Security Council Resolutions
This article argues that Security Council resolutions adopted in the context of UN peace operations may be considered a useful instrument by which to assess political acceptance of international human rights law. By analysing all peace resolutions' adopted since 1945, four distinct periods may be discerned which illustrate the development of the Council's approach to human rights (1945–1989; 1990–1995; 1995–1998; and 1998-present). Such analysis …
Human Rights in Mediation—Undoing a Myth and Exploring a Mutual Opportunity
Drawing on research conducted as part of a UN sabbatical leave programme, this article seeks to challenge a long-standing understanding of human rights and peace mediation as two distinct and often competing areas of work and expertise at opposite ends. By illustrating how human rights analysis and actors have directly contributed to and facilitated mediation efforts, the article demonstrates the inherent problem-solving nature of human rights by…
Political science (9 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (6 works) · Human rights (6 works) · Law (6 works) · International Law and Human Rights (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Peacebuilding and International Security (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Peacekeeping (4 works) · Law and economics (3 works)