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| 31. | Keller, Helen (ed.) : UN human rights treaty bodies, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph UN human rights treaty bodies : law and legitimacy / Keller, Helen (ed.) ; Ulfstein, Geir, xxviii, 461 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U.P., 2012. ISBN 978-1-107-00654-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. 1. Introduction, by Helen Keller and Geir Ulfstein. 2. Examination of state reports, by Walter Kälin. 3. Individual complaints, by Geir Ulfstein. 4. General comments of the Human Rights Committee and their legitimacy, by Helen Keller and Leena Grover. 5. The protection of economic and social rights: a particular challenge?, by Urfan Khaliq and Robin Churchill. 6. Aspects of human rights interpretation by the UN Treaty bodies, by Birgit Schlütter. 7. UN Treaty bodies and the Human Rights Council, by Nigel S. Rodley. 8. The legal status of decisions by human rights treaty bodies in national law, by Rosanne van Alebeek and André Nollkaemper. 9. Conclusions, by Helen Keller and Geir Ulfstein. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; ACHPR; AMR; Arab charter on human rights; UN charter; CAT; ECHR; CEDAW; CRPD; CRC; ICCPR-OP; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; ICCPR; ICESCR; CERD; Migrant workers convention; CEDAW-OP; ICC statute; ICJ statute; UDHR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |
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| 32. | Alves Pinto, Thiago Felipe : A critical assessment of the United Nations resolutions on combating defamation of religions in the light of international human rights law, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: unpublished document A critical assessment of the United Nations resolutions on combating defamation of religions in the light of international human rights law / Alves Pinto, Thiago Felipe, v, 141 p.. - Åbo : Åbo Akademi University. Department of Law, 2013. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (THESIS): Master's thesis in public international law, ÅAU within the 'Master's programme in international human rights law', 2013 NOTE (GENERAL): CERD; CRC; Declaration on the elimination of all forms of intolerance and of discrimination based on religion or belief; ICCPR; UDHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: seminarierummet |
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| 33. | Simeon, James C. (ed.) : The UNHCR and the supervision of international refugee law, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The UNHCR and the supervision of international refugee law / Simeon, James C. (ed.), xxvi, 359 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2013. ISBN 978-1-107-02285-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Introduction: searching for ways to enhance the UNHCR's capacity to supervise international refugee law, by James C. Simeon. PART I. The Supervision of International Refuge Law and the UNHCR:. 2. UNHCR's role in supervising international protection standards in the context of its mandate, by Volker Türk. 3. The limits to UNHCR's supervisory role, by Michael Barutciski. 4. UNHCR, the Refugee Convention and reforming the governance of the international refugee regime, by Martin Jones. 5. The Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada's relationship with the UNHCR: a factor of international protection, by Brian Goodman. PART II. Judicial Experience in Supervising the 1951 Convention and its 1967 Protocol:. 6. The contribution of the judiciary to the protection of asylum seekers in the UK and the EU, by Nicholas Blake. 7. The impact of international law and domestic human rights law on Canada's judicial supervision of the 1951 Refugee Convention, by Russel Zinn and Benjamin N. Perryman. 8. Judicial experience with the Geneva Convention in Germany and Europe, by Harald Dörig. PART III. Other Public International Law Supervisory Models: Possible Reforms, Proposals, and Ideas for Supervising Protection Standards in the Context of Forced Displacement:. 9. 'Peter Pan's fairies and genie bottles: the UN Human Rights Treaty Bodies and supervision of the 1951 Convention', by Alice Edwards. 10. Are there lessons for the Geneva Convention from the supervision of economic, social and cultural rights: UN and Council of Europe perspectives?, by Elspeth Guild and Claude Cahn. 11. Towards convergence in the interpretation of the Refugee Convention: a proposal for the establishment of an International Judicial Commission for Refugees, by Anthony M. North and Joyce Chia. 12. Identifying creative entry points for refugee protection: recent lessons from the Asia-Pacific region, by Vitit Muntarbhorn. PART IV. International Protection and Public Accountability: The Role of Civil Society:. 13. International protection and public accountability: the roles of civil society, by Sriprapha Petcharamesree. 14. Supervision of the Refugee Convention: non-state actors, by Osamu Arakaki. 15. The NGO role in supervising the application of the Convention - and beyond, by Tom Clark. PART V. Conclusions:. 16. Monitoring and supervising international refugee law: building the capacity to enhance international protection and democratic global governance of the international refugee protection regime, by James C. Simeon. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the aw of treaties; Vienna declaration and programmeof action; Refugee convention; Schengen convention; Protocol relating to the status of refugees; CAT; CRC; CERD; VEDAW; EU charter of fundamental rights; ICCPR; ICCPR-OP; |
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| 34. | Odendahl, Kerstin (ed.) : German yearbook of international law, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph German yearbook of international law : volume 56, 2013 / Odendahl, Kerstin (ed.) ; Matz-Lück, Nele (ed.) ; von Arnauld, Andreas (ed.), 646 p.. - Berlin : Duncker & Humblot, 2014. ISBN 978-3-428-14480-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: FORUM: Conflicts in the South China Sea. 1. Zou Keyuan: China and the South China Sea conundrum: Any prospective solution in future?. 2. Ted L. McDorman: The South China Sea: The U-shaped line, islands and the Philippine-China arbitration. FOCUS: International energy law. 1. Sergei Vinogradov and Gokce Mete: Cross-border oil and gas pipelines in international law. 2. Tara Davenport: The installation of submarine power cables under UNCLOS: Legal and policy issues. 3. Kaj Hobér and Joel Dahlquist: International investment protection regimes in the energy sector. 4. Andrey Konoplyanik: Russia and the Energy Charter: Long, thorny and winding way to each other. 5. Patrick Reyners: The international nuclear energy law framework: An outlook. 6. Peter Kayode Oniemola: International law and renewable energy: The need for a worldwide treaty. 7. Alexandra Xanthaki: Rights of indigenous peoples under the light of energy exploitation. GENERAL ARTICLES:. 1. Ulf Linderfalk: All the things that you can do with jus cogens: A pragmatic approach to legal language. 2. Martin Borowski: Absolute rights and proportionality. 3. Jasmine Coppens: Interception of seaborne migrants: The applicability of the non-refoulement principle at sea. 4. Dagmar Richter and Patrick Uhrmeister: Returning 'politically exposed persons' illict assets from Switzerland: International law in the force field of complexity and conditionality. GERMAN PRACTICE:. 1. Christophe Eick: The German-Gabonese initiative on poaching and illegal wildlife trafficking: Is there a role for the UN Security Council?. 2. Berenike Schriewer: Shining a light on the human rights situation in Germany: The Human Rights Council's report on Germany in the second cycle of the Universal Periodic Review. 3. Marlitt Branders: Germany's secret arms deals: Compliance of German arms export licensing with international law. 4. Nicholas English and Tim Rauschning: The procurement and use of armed UAVs by the German military in international and German law. 5. Jule Siegfried and Marieke Lüdecke: 50th anniversary of the Élysée Treaty. 6. Katrin Kohoutek: The Swiss-German treaty on the effects of the operation of Zurich airport on German territory. 7. Julia Müller: The Hamburg piracy trial: A contribution to the international aim of combating piracy?. 8. Andrea Meyer: The 2011 EU directive on preventing and combating trafficking: Non-implementation by Germany?. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: China / Germany / Philippines / Russia NOTE (GENERAL): UNCLOS; Energy charter treaty; UN declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; ILO convention no. 169; ECHR; Convention against corruption; Convention against transnational organized crime; Protocol to prevent, suppress and punish trafficking in persons, especially women and children; Optional protocol to the CRC on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography |
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| 35. | Ambrus, Monika (ed.) : The role of 'experts' in international and European decision-making processes, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The role of 'experts' in international and European decision-making processes : advisors, decision makers or irrelevant actors? / Ambrus, Monika (ed.) ; Arts, Karin (ed.) ; Hey, Ellen (ed.) ; Raulus, Helena (ed.), xi, 416 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2014. ISBN 978-1-107-07478-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Monika Ambrus, Karin Arts, Ellen Hey and Helena Raulus: The role of experts in international and European decision-making processes: setting the scene. 2. Peter M. Haas: Ideas, experts and governance. 3. Wouter G. Werner: The politics of expertise: applying paradoxes of scientific expertise to international law. 4. Lorna Schrefler: Reflections on the different roles of expertise in regulatory policy making. 5. Jan Klabbers: The virtues of expertise. 6. Steinar Andresen: The role of scientific experts in multilateral environmental agreements: influence and effectiveness. 7. Bernd Siebenhüner: Changing demands at the science-policy interface: organizational learning in the IPCC. 8. Joyeeta Gupta: Global scientific assessments and environmental resource governance: towards a science-policy interface ladder. 9. Jessica Lawrence: The structural logic of expert participation in WTO decision-making processes. 10. Alexia Herwig: Health risks, experts and decision making within the SPS Agreement and the Codex Alimentarius. 11. Lukasz Gruszczynski: The role of experts in environmental and health-related trade disputes in the WTO: deconstructing decision-making processes. 12. Surya P. Subedi: Human rights experts in the United Nations: a review of the role of United Nations Special Procedures. 13. Jeff Handmaker and Claudia Mora: 'Experts': the mantra of irregular migration and the reproduction of hierachies. 14. Sophie Scholten and Ashley Terlouw: Private carriers as experts in immigration control. 15. Michelle Everson: The European system of financial supervision: a technology of expertise. 16. Karim Knio: The role of experts and financial supervision in the European Union: the de Larosiere Commission. 17. Adriaan Schout and Jaap Sleifer: Expertise at the crossroads of national and international policy making: a public management perspective. 18. E. Madalina Busuioc: Blurred areas of responsibility: European agencies' scientific 'opinions' under scrutiny. INDEX WORDS:
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| 36. | Sheeran, Scott (ed.) : Routledge handbook of international human rights law, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Routledge handbook of international human rights law / Sheeran, Scott (ed.) ; Rodley, Nigel (ed.), xvi, 791 p.. - London : Routledge, 2013. ISBN 978-0-415-62073-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Scott Sheeran and Sir Nigel Rodley: The broad review of international human rights law. 2. Wiktor Osiatynski: The historical development of human rights. 3. Guglielmo Verdirame: Human rights in political and legal theory. 4. Michael Freeman: Universalism of human rights and cultural relativism. 5. Micheline Ishay: The evolving study of human rights: interdisciplinary and new directions. 6. Scott Sheeran: The relationship of international human rights law and general international law: hermeneutic constraint, or pushing the boundaries?. 7. Antony Anghie: International human rights law and a developing world perspective. 8. Radhika Coomaraswamy: The contemporary challenges to international human rights. 9. Bruno Stagno Ugarte: Human rights and foreign policy: syntheses of moralism and realism. 10. Andrew Clapham: The use of international human rights law by civil society organisations. 11. Michael O'Flaherty and Daria Davitti: International human rights in field operations: a fast developing human rights tool. 12. Francoise J. Hampson: The relationship between international humanitarian law and international human rights law. 13. William Schabas: International criminal law and tribunals and human rights. 14. Cornelis (Kees) Wouters: International refugee and human rights law: partners in ensuring international protection and asylum. 15. Sheldon Leader: Human rights and international trade. 16. Peter T. Muchlinski: International finance and investment and human rights. 17. Karen Hulme: International environmental law and human rights. 18. Evadné Grant: Customary law and human rights. 19. Alain Pellet: Reservations to treaties and the integrity of human rights. 20. Lee Swepston: The International Labour Organization and international human rights system. 21. Awn Shawkat Al-Khasawneh: The International Court of Justice and human rights. 22. Scott Sheeran and Catherine Bevilacqua: The UN Security Council and international human rights obligations: towards a theory of constraints and derogation. 23. Philip Leach: The European system and approach. 24. Clara Sandoval: The Inter-American system of human rights approach. 25. Frans Viljoen: The impact and influence of the African regional human rights system on domestic law. 26. Vitit Muntarbhorn: The South East Asian system for human rights protection. 27. Mervat Rishmawi: The League of Arab States and human rights. 28. Lorna McGregor: The relationship of the UN treaty bodies and regional systems. 29. Sir Nigel Rodney: Non-state actors and human rights. 30. Paul Hunt, Judith Bueno de Mesquita, Joo-Young Lee and Sally-Anne Way: Implementation of economic, social and cultural rights. 31. Malcolm Evans: The relationship of religion and human rights. 32. Martin Scheinin: Counter-terrorism and human rights. 33. Upendra Baxi: International development, global impoverishment and human rights. 34. Andrew Byrnes: Gender challenges for international human rights. 35. Ralph Wilde: The extraterritorial application of international human rights law on civil and political rights. 36. Dinah Shelton: Enforcement and remedies. 37. Megan Hirst: Victims' participation and reparations in international criminal proceedings. 38. Nadia Bernaz: Continuing evolution of the United Nations treaty bodies system. 39. Ted Píccone: The future of the United Nations special procedures. 40. Allehone M. Abebe: The role and future of the Human Rights Council. 41. Juan E. Méndez and Catherine Cone: Transitional justice. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; UDHR; Refugee convention; UN Charter; ECHR; ACHPR; Arab charter on human rights; ICESCR; CEDAW; CERD LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 37. | Equal rights review, 2015 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Equal rights review : equality in employment, vol. fifteen (2015) /, 187 p. - London : The Equal Rights Trust, 2015. - ISSN 1757-1650 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Rebecca Adami: Counter narratives as political contestation: universality, particularity and uniqueness. 2. Gemma MacArthur: Securing sexual orientation and gender identity rights within the United Nations framework and system: past, present and future. 3. Michael Rubenstein: Recent and current employment discrimination cases in the Court of Justice of the European Union. 4. Rachel Crasnow and Sarah Fraser Butlin: Disabled compared to whom? An analysis of the current jurisprudence on the appropriate comparator under the UK Equality Act's reasonable adjustment duty. 5. Sam Middlemiss and Margaret Downie: Anglo-American comparison of employers' liability for discrimination in employment based on weightism. 6. Shira Stanton: Equality and justice in employment: a case study from post-revolution Tunisia. 7. Equal Rights Trust: "No jobs for Roma": situation report on discrimination agains the Roma in Moldova. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Moldova / Tunisia / United Kingdom / USA |
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| 38. | Kuwali, Dan (ed.) : By all means necessary, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph By all means necessary : protecting civilians and preventing mass atrocities in Africa / Kuwali, Dan (ed.) ; Viljoen, Frans (ed.), 495 p. - Pretoria : Pretoria University Law Press, 2017. ISBN 978-1-920538-66-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: IMPLEMENTATION OF PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS MANDATES. 1. Dan Kuwali and Frans Viljoen: Introduction. 2. Dan Kuwali: Article 4(h), the responsibility to protect and the protection of civilians. 3. Conor Foley: Defining protection of civilians in the context of armed conflicts. 4. Dire Tladi: Interpretation of protection of civilians mandates in United Nations Security Council Resolutions. PART II: PROTECTION OF SPECIFIC POPULATIONS AND PROPERTY AT RISK. 5. Thompson Chengeta: Protection of civilians from wilful killing in armed conflicts. 6. Dan Kuwali: Prevention of violent extremism in Africa. 7. Cephas Lumina: Protection of children in armed conflicts. 8. Cristiano d'Orsi: Protection of refugees and internally displaced persons during armed conflicts. 9. Dan Kuwali, Catherine Nakirya and Grace Amuge: Protection from sexual and gender-based violence in Africa. 10. Dan Kuwali and Gudmundur Alfredsson: Protection of minorities. 11. Jan F. Mutton: Protection of cultural heritage during armed conflicts in Africa. PART III: MEANS AND STRATEGIES FOR DEALING WITH MASS ATROCITIES. 12. Anna Larsson and Dan Kuwali: The role of humanitarian agencies in the protection of civilians. 13. Thomas Probert: The role of the UN Human Rights Council Special Procedures in protecting the right to life in armed conflicts. 14. John-Mark Iyi: The role of courts in protection of civilians. 15. Mphatso Boti-Phiri: Conflict prevention, peace building and prevention of mass atrocities. 16. Neville Dastoor and Dan Kuwali: The role of the United Nations Security Council in protection of civilians. PART IV: LESSONS LEARNT IN PROTECTION OF CIVILIANS IN ARMED CONFLICTS. 17. Buba Bojang: Protection of civilians in armed conflicts in West Africa. 18. Bright Nkrumah and Godard Busingye: No peace, no war: protection of civilians in the Great Lakes Region in Africa. 19. Paul Phiri: Protection of civilians in the Horn of Africa. 20. Joe Stork: Protection of civilians: experiences from the Middle East and North Africa. 21. Solomon Dersso: The African Union's agenda on the protection of civilians: a review of its ambition and practice. 22. Noel M. Morada: Asian perspectives on atrocity prevention and protection of civilians PART V: THE FUTURE OF PROTECTING CIVILIANS AND PREVENTING MASS ATROCITIES IN AFRICA. 23. Gilbert Mittawa: Overcoming challenges in protecting civilians. 24. Dan Kuwali: The future of protection of civilians in Africa. 25. Dan Kuwali and Frans Viljoen: Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (MEETINGS): Colloquim on the protection of civilians in armed conflicts, Pretoria, 18 and 19 September 2014 NOTE (GENERAL): Constitutive Act of the African Union |
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| 39. | Mason Meier, Benjamin (ed.) : Human rights in global health, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights in global health : rights-based governance for a globalizing world / Mason Meier, Benjamin (ed.) ; Gostin, Lawrence O. (ed.), 585 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-0-19-067268-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Benjamin Mason Meier and Lawrence O. Gostin: Introduction: responding to the public health harms of a globalizing world through human rights in global governance. 1. Lawrence O. Gostin and Benjamin Mason Meier: The origins of human rights in global health. 2. Alicia Ely Yamin and Andrés Constantin: The evolution of applying human rights frameworks to health. 3. Benjamin Mason Meier and Lawrence O. Gostin: Framing human rights in global health governance. 4. Michel Sidibé, Helena Nygren-Krug, Bronwyn McBride and Kent Buse: The future of global governance for health: putting rights at the center of sustainable development. 5. Benjamin Mason Meier and Florian Kastler: Development of human rights through WHO. 6. Rebekah Thomas and Veronica Magar: Mainstreaming human rights across WHO. 7. Flavia Bustreo, Veronica Magar, Rajat Khosla, Marcus Stahlhofer and Rebekah Thomas: The future of human rights in WHO. 8. Benjamin Mason Meier, Mitra Motlagh and Kumanan Rasanathan: The United Nations Children's Fund: implementing human rights for child health. 9. Lee Swepston: The International Labor Organization: human rights to health and safety at work. 10. Audrey R. Chapman and Konstantinos Tararas: The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization: advancing global health through human rights in education and science. 11. Emilie Filmer-Wilson and Luis Mora: The United Nations Population Fund: an evolving human rights mission and approach to sexual and reproductive health and reproductive rights. 12. Carolin Anthes and Olivier de Schutter: The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations: advancing the right to food to promote public health. 13. Helena Nygren-Krug: The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS: with communities for human rights. 14. Sarah Hawkes, Julia Kreienkamp and Kent Buse: The future of inter-governmental organisation partnerships for health and human rights. 15. Stephen P. Marks: Integrating a human rights-based approach to development and the right to development into global governance for health. 16. Yusra Ribhi Shawar and Jennifer Prah Ruger: The World Bank: contested institutional progress in rights-based health discourse. 17. Suerie Moon and Thirukumaran Balasubramaniam: The World Trade Organization: carving out the right to health to promote access to medicines and tobacco control in the trade arena. 18. Rachel Hammonds and Gorik J. Ooms: National foreign assistance programs: advancing health related human rights through shared obligations for global health. 19. Ralf Jürgens, Joanne Csete, Hyeyoung Lim, Susan Timberlake and Matthew Smith: The global fund to fight AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria: funding basic services and meeting the challenge of rights-based programs. 20. Gorik Ooms and Rachel Hammonds: The future of multilateral funding to realize the right to health. 21. Gillian MacNaughton and Mariah McGill: The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights: mapping the evolution of the right to health. 22. Thérèse Murphy and Amrei Müller: The United Nations Special Procedures: peopling human rights, peopling global health. 23. Benjamin Mason Meier and Virginia Brás Gomes: Human rights treaty bodies: monitoring, interpreting, and adjudicating health-related human rights. 24. Judith R. Bueno de Mesquite, Connor Fuchs and Dabney P. Evans: The future of human rights accountability for global health through the Universal Periodic Review. Benjamin Mason Meier and Lawrence O. Gostin: Conclusion: comparative analysis of human rights in global governance for health. Benjamin Mason Meier and Lawrence O. Gostin: Afterword: governance for global health and human rights in a populist age. INDEX WORDS:
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| 40. | Oberleitner, Gerd : Human rights in armed conflict, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights in armed conflict : law, practice, policy / Oberleitner, Gerd, 412 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-1-107-45693-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: Human rights in armed conflict: history of an idea. 1. From medieval sources to modernity. 2. The science of warfare and the progress of civilization. 3. 1945: whither war?. 4. Human rights in armed conflict. PART II: Human rights and humanitarian law: theory. 5. Exclusivity: the misconceived idea of lex specialis. 6. Complementarity: maximizing protection. 7. Integration: the transformative influence of human rights. PART III: Human rights and humanitarian law: challenges and commonalities. 8. The right to life: the limits of human rights in armed conflict?. 9. The extra-territorial application of human rights: functional universality. 10. War as emergency: derogation. 11. Human rights and humanitarian obligations. 12. Operationalizing human rights in armed conflict. PART IV: The dynamics of war and law. 13. The changing character of war. 14. Governing internal armed violence. 15. Human rights in situations of occupation. 16. Context: the humanization of international law. PART V: Enforcement: practice and potential. 17. United Nations Human Rights Council: monitoring armed conflicts. 18. United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. 19. United Nations human righs treaty bodies. 20. The Inter-American human rights system. 21. The European Court of Human Rights. 22. The African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights. 23. Monitoring and litigating humanitarian rights: prospects. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
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| 41. | Knox, John H. (ed.) : The human right to a healthy environment, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The human right to a healthy environment / Knox, John H. (ed.) ; Pejan, Ramin (ed.), xvii, 290 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-1-108-43158-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. John H. Knox and Ramin Pejan: Introduction. 2. David R. Boyd: Catalyst for change: evaluating forty years of experience in implementing the right to a healthy environment. 3. Erin Daly and James R. May: Learing from constitutional environmental rights. 4. Lilian Chenwi: The right to a satisfactory, healthy, and sustainable environment in the African regional human rights system. 5. Ole W. Pedersen: The European Court of Human Rights and international environmental law. 6. Dinah Shelton: Complexities and uncertainties in matters of human rights and the environment: identifying the judicial role. 7. Rebecca M. Bratspies: Reasoning up: environmental rights as customary international law. 8. Louis J. Kotzé: In search of a right to a healthy environment in international law: jus cogens norms. 9. César ROdriguez-Garavito: A human right to a healthy environment? Moral, legal, and empirical considerations. 10. Marcos Orellana: Quality control of the right to a healthy environment. 11. Marc Limon: The politics of human rights, the environment, and climate change at the Human Rights Council: toward a universal right to a healthy environment?. 12. Daniel Magraw and Kristina Wienhöfer: The Malé formulation of the overarching environmental human right. 13. Lavanya Rajamani: Human rights in the climate change regime: from Rio to Paris and beyond. 14. Sumudu Atapattu: The right to a healthy environment and climate change: mismatch or harmony? INDEX WORDS:
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