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Selective adaptation describes the process by which international legal rules are contextualized to local conditions. The institutional and cultural contexts for selective adaptation involve a process by which non-local institutional practices and organizational forms are mediated by local norms. This process can be illustrated by reference to the local implementation of international human rights regimes. Selective adaptation is made possible by ways in which governments, elites, and other interpretive communities express their own normative preferences in the course of interpretation and application of practice rules. Selective adaptation depends on a number of factors, including perception, complementarity, and legitimacy. Perception influences understanding about foreign and local norms and practices. Originally a principle of nuclear physics, complementarity describes a circumstance by which apparently contradictory phenomena can be combined in ways that preserve essential characteristics of each component and yet allow for them to operate together in a mutually reinforcing and effective manner. Legitimacy concerns the extent to which members of local communities support the purposes and consequences of selective adaptation. These three factors exercise a powerful influence on local compliance with international human rights regimes, as local * Prof. of Law at Institute of Asian Research University of British Columbia. UK Email: potter@law.ubc.ca مانلصفود ۀ رشب قوقح لاس مهدراهچ رامش ، ۀ 2 ناتسمز و زیئاپ ، 1398 رامش ۀ پایپ ی 28 لاقم ۀ یشهوژپ

Human Rights Protection: The Role of Institutional Capacity and Selective Adaptation