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These reflections elaborates the theory of  The Idea of Human Rights  by addressing a topic that theory attempts to bracket: international and regional judicialization in the form of international courts and tribunals. Using the method of reflective equilibrium, the article argues that this exclusion is inconsistent. Including these international courts and tribunals (‘ICs’) prompts several changes to the original theory, and opens new research questions. The original theory is on the one hand too narrow regarding both the objectives and tools of international mechanisms of corrective concern. The account should consider further subsidiary modes of support. On the other hand the theory is too broad, in that it gives insufficient guidance to the judges of ICs and others able to effect changes. This leaves the theory incomplete, and open to similar criticism as the book raised against others. Accounts of the theory presented in  The Idea of Human Rights, and of ICs and their roles regarding human rights allow us to explore some implications of ICs for  The Idea of Human Rights. We then consider how if at all  The Idea of Human Rights  can guide international judges.

Add international courts to The Idea of Human Rights and stir … on Beitz’ The Idea of Human Rights after 10 years