31. | Peterson, Richard T. : Human rights and cultural conflict, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Human rights and cultural conflict / Peterson, Richard T. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Human rights review : vol. 5; no. 3 (April-June)., p. 22-32. - Piscataway, NJ : Transaction Publ., 2004. - ISSN 1524-8879 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
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32. | Olola-Onyango, Joe : Who’s watching ‘Big Brother’ : globalisation and the protection of cultural rights in present-day Africa, 2005 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Who’s watching ‘Big Brother’ : globalisation and the protection of cultural rights in present-day Africa / Olola-Onyango, Joe REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): African human rights law journal : vol. 5; no. 1., p. 1-26. - Lansdowne : JUTA, 2005. - ISSN 1609-073X LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR-27; ICCPR; ICESCR; |
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33. | Almqvist, Jessica : Human rights, culture and the rule of law, 2005 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights, culture and the rule of law / Almqvist, Jessica - (Human rights law in perspective), xiii, 242 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2005. ISBN 1-84113-506-2 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICESCR; ACHPR; CERD; Migrant workers convention; Draft declaration on the right of indigenous peoples; Charter of Europe; CEDAW; Beijing declaration and platform of action; Inter-American convention on the prevention, punishment and eradication of violence against women; |
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34. | Treneska, Renata : Constitutional rights of national minorities in Republic of Macedonia, 2004 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Constitutional rights of national minorities in Republic of Macedonia / Treneska, Renata REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Journal of constitutional law in Eastern and Central Europe : vol. 11; no. 2., p. 123-142. - Den Bosh : BookWorld, 2004. - ISSN 0928-964X LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICCPR-27; |
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35. | Xanthaki, Alexandra : Indigenous rights and United Nations standards, 2007 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Indigenous rights and United Nations standards : self-determination, culture and land / Xanthaki, Alexandra - (Cambridge studies in international and comparative law), xxxviii, 314 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge UP, 2007. ISBN 978-0-521-83574-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Recognition of cultural membership and implications. I. United Nations instruments on indigenous peoples. 2. The ILO Conventions. 3. Emerging law: the United Nations draft declaration on indigenous peoples. II Thematic analysis. 4. Do indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination?. 5. Indigenous cultural rights. 6. Indigenous land rights. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter, ICCPR, ICESCR, CERD, CRC, Convention on the protection and integration of indigenous and tribal populations (ILO convention no. 107), Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169)
URL http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521835749 |
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36. | Stamatopoulou, Elsa : Cultural rights in international law, 2007 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Cultural rights in international law : article 27 of the Universal declaration of human rights and beyond / Stamatopoulou, Elsa - (The Universal Declaration of Human Rights ; vol. 2), xvi, 333 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff Publishers , 2007. ISBN 978-90-04-15752-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. INTRODUCTION. I. LEGAL HISTORY AND CONTEMPORARY CONTEXT. A. The drafting history of Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and of Article 15 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Article 15 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. B. Culture, cultural relativism, identity politics. C. The World Conference Against Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and related Intolerance. D. Dialogue Among Civilizations. II. THE RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE IN CULTURAL LIFE IN INTERNATIONAL INSTRUMENTS AND PRACTICE. A. International instruments. B. Role of the United Nations human rights treaty bodies with respect to the right to participate in cultural life. C. Role of United Nations bodies other than the human rights treaty bodies. D. Role of the Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights. E. Role of the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). F. Cultural rights and United Nations operations. III. WHAT ARE CULTURAL RIGHTS? NORMATIVE CONTENT OF THE RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE IN CULTURAL LIFE. A. The context and concept of culture. B. The fundamental nature of cultural rights: not every rite is a right. C. The elements of the right to participate in cultural life. D. State obligations and violations. E. Monitoring cultural rights: indicators and benchmarks. F. Justiciable aspects of cultural rights. IV SPECIAL GROUPS;. A. Indigenous Peoples and Minorities: what are their cultural rights?. B. Other Groups. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR, ICESCR, Universal declaration on cultural diversity, Limburg principles |
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37. | Lenzerini, Federico (ed.) : Reparations for indigenous peoples , 2008 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Reparations for indigenous peoples : international and comparative perspectives / Lenzerini, Federico (ed.), xxvii, 650 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-923560-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. I. INTERNATIONAL LAW, REPARATIONS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES’ RIGHTS:. 1. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in International and Comparative Law: An Introduction, Federico Lenzerini (University of Siena). 2. Reparation for Indigenous Peoples: Is International Law Ready to Ensure Redress for Historical Injustices?, Francesco Francioni (European Uni versity Institute—Florence). 3. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples: The Present Value of Past Wrongs, Dinah Shelton (George Washington University Law School). 4. The Trail of Broken Dreams: The Status of Indigenous Peoples in International Law, Federico Lenzerini (University of Siena). 5. Indigenous Peoples, Afro-Indigenous Peoples and Reparations, Gerald Torres (Law School, University of Texas). 6. Indigenous Peoples and Psychosocial Reparation: The Experience with Latin American Indigenous Communities, Nieves Gómez (ECAP—Guatemala). II. REPARATIONS FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: INTERNATIONAL, REGIONAL AND DOMESTIC PRACTICE:. 7. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples: Global International Instruments and Institutions, Claire Charters (Victoria University of Wellington). 8. Reparations for Cultural Loss, Ana F Vrdoljak (European University Institute—Florence). 9. In Praise of Guilt: How the Yearning for Moral Purity Blocks Reparations for Native Americans, David C Williams (Indiana University School of Law ). 10. Repairing Reparations in the American Indian Nation Context, Sarah Krakoff (University of Colorado Law School) and Kristen Carpenter (Univers ity of Denver Sturm College of Law ). 11. Indigenous Peoples of Canada and their Efforts to Achieve True Reparations, Bradford W Morse (University of Ottawa). 12. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in the Case Law of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, Gabriella Citroni (University of Milano-Bicocca) and Karla I Quintana Osuna (Harvard University). 13. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in Two Selected Latin American Countries, Marzia Rosti (University of Milan). 14. Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in Europe: The Case of the Sámi People, Stefania Errico (University Federico II of Naples) and Barbara Ann Hocking (Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane). 15. Reparations and Africa’s Indigenous Peoples, Nsongurua J Udombana (Central European University, Budapest). 16. International Law and Reparations for Indigenous Peoples in Asia Phutoli Shikhu Chingmak (Eleutheros Christian Society, Tuensang Nagaland, India). 17. Reparations for Masyarakat Adat in Indonesia: A Sombre Tale Adérito de Jesus Soares (East Timor National University. 18. Why the Persistent Absence of a Foundational Principle? Indigenous Australians, Proprietary and Family Reparations, Barbara Ann Hocking (Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane) and Margaret Stephenson (University of Queensland, Brisbane). 19. Reparations for Maori Grievances in Aotearoa New Zealand Catherine J Iorns Magallanes (Victoria University of Wellington). III. OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES AND BEST PRACTICES FOR ENSURING REPARATION FOR INDIGENOUS PEOPLES´:. 20. Reparations for Neglect of Indigenous Land Rights at the Intersection of Domestic and International Law— the Maya Cases in the Supreme Court of Belize, S James Anaya (Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona). 21. Conclusive Notes: Defi ning Best Practices and Strategies for Maximizing the Concrete Chances of Reparation for Injuries Suffered by Indigenous Peoples, Federico Lenzerini (University of Siena). INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Argentina / Australia / Belize / Botswana / canada / Chile / Colombia / Denmark / India / Indonesia / Italy / Japan / Malaysia / New Zealand / Nigeria / Norway / Philippines / South AFrica / Sweden / United Kingdom / USA NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; ACHPR; ICESCR; ECHR; ICCPR; Convention concerning the indigenous and tribal peoples in independent countries (ILO convention no. 169); UDHR; |
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38. | Normand, Roger : Human rights at the UN, 2008 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights at the UN : the political history of universal justice / Normand, Roger ; Zaidi, Sarah - (United Nations intellectual history project), xxxii, 486 p.. - Bloomington, IN : Indiana U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-253-21934-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction. Part I: Human Rights Foundation in the First Half of the Twentieth Century: 1. First Expressions of International Human Rights Ideas. 2. The Decline of Human Rights between World Wars. 3. The Human Rights Crusade in the Second World War. 4. Human Rights Politics in the United Nations Charter. Part II: UN Negotiations and the Modern Human Rights Framework: 5. Laying the Human Rights Foundation. 6. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. 7. The Covenants. Part III: The Impact of Civil Society and Decolonization: 8. The Human Rights of Special Groups. 9. The Right to Development. 10. Looking at Human Rights since 1990 and in the Future. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ADRD; Charter on the economic rights and duties of states; CRC; Declaration on the right to development; CERD; Draft declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples; Geneva conventions; ICCPR; ICESCR; UN charter; UDHR; |
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39. | Benninger-Budel, Carin : Due diligence and its application to protect women from violence, 2008 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Due diligence and its application to protect women from violence / Benninger-Budel, Carin - (Nijhoff law specials ; vol. 73), xii, 296 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. - ISSN 0924-4549 ISBN 978-90-04-16293-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Section I Due Diligence: Standards, Problems and Outlook:. 1. The Due Diligence Standard: What Does It Entail for Women’s Rights?, by Yakin Ertürk. 2. The History and Development of the Due Diligence Standard in International Law and Its Role in the Protection of Women against Violence, by Joanna Bourke-Martignoni. 3. Preventing Violence against Women: The Due Diligence Standard with Respect to the Obligation to Banish Gender Stereotypes on the Grounds of Article 5 (a) of the CEDAW Convention, by Rikki Holtmaat. 4. Emerging Human Rights Obligations for Non-State Actors, by Ineke Boerefijn and Eva Naezer. 5. Due Diligence and the Power of Economic Players; Due Diligence and the Fight against Gender-Based Violence in the Inter-American System, by Elizabeth A.H. Abi-Mershed. 6. Applying the Due Diligence Principle in Asia Pacific, by Lisa Pusey. Section II Due Diligence in Context:. Domestic Violence: 7. South Africa’s Response to Domestic Violence, by Dee Smythe. 8. Violence against Women by Non-State Actors, a Responsibility for the State under Human Rights Law: Amnesty International’s Work on Domestic Violence, by Lisa Gormley. 9. Spain: More Rights, but the Obstacles Remain, by Maria Naredo Molero. Trafficking in Women: 10. Human Trafficking: A Brief Introduction to Issues of Responsibility and Accountability, by Anne Gallagher. 11. Problems with the Implementation of the Due Diligence Standard from the Perspective of Countries of Origin in the OSCE Region, by Shivaun Scanlan. 12. Human Trafficking in Germany, by Nivedita Prasad and Babette Rohner. Violence against Women Legitimised with Arguments of ‘Culture’:. 13. Violence against Women, Cultural/Religious Traditions and the International Standard of Due Diligence, by Judith Wyttenbach. 14. Violence against Women Legitimised by Arguments of ‘Culture’ – Thoughts from a Pakistani Perspective, by Farida Shaheed. 15. Controlling Women’s Sexuality, Sustaining Dominant Culture(s), Legitimising Gender-Based Violence: The Case for Due Diligence, by Susana T. Fried. Violence in Armed Conflict: 16. Violence against Women in Armed Conflict, by Theodor Winkler. Table of Cases; The Contributors; The Supporting Organisations; Index INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; CAT; CEDAW; ACHPR-OP; ECHR; |
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40. | Barth, William Kurt : On cultural rights, 2008 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph On cultural rights : the equality of nations and the minority legal tradition / Barth, William Kurt, xii, 256 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. ISBN 978-90-04-168428 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Section I. The Minority Legal Tradition: 1. On Cultural Rights: Introduction, Research Methodology, and Literature Review. Section II. History of the Minority Regime: 2. History of the Minority Question; 3. Minority Protection in the Era of Human Rights. Section III – Minority Group Case Studies: 4. The Minority Regime and the Aboriginal Peoples of Canada; 5. Minority Rights and the Roma of Europe. Section IV. Conclusions: 6. Conclusion; Bibliography; Appendix; Charts; Examples of Cultural Protection; Aboriginal-Canadian Groups;Canadian Residential Schools;Illustration of Bill C-31; Europe’s Roma Population; Romani Lexical Comparisons; Roma Poverty Rates; Roma Household Characteristics; INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Alaska / Albania / Africa / Australia / Austria / Belgium / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Brazil / Bulgaria / Canada / China / Czech Republic / Denmark / Estonia / France / Germany / Greece / Hungary / India / Iran / Israel / Japan / Liberia / Macedonia / New Zealand / Nicaragua / Pakistan / Peru / Philippines / Quebec / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Scotland / USSR / Spain / Ukraine / United Kingdom / USA / Uruguay / Yugoslavia NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |
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41. | Dixon, C. Scott (ed.) : Living with religious diversity in early-modern Europe, 2009 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Living with religious diversity in early-modern Europe / Dixon, C. Scott (ed.) ; Freist, Dagmar ; Greengrass, Mark, x, 301 p.. - Aldershot : Ashgate, 2009. ISBN 978-0-7546-6668-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction: living with religious diversity in early modern Europe, by C. Scott Dixon. 2. How plural were the religious worlds in early modern Europe? Critical reflections from the Netherlandic experience, by Willem Frijhoff. 3. Emblems of coexistence in a confessional world, by Wayne Te Brake. 4. Art, religious diversity and confessional identity in early-modern Transylvania, by Maria Craciun. 5. The power of conscience? Conversion and confessional boundary building in early-modern France, by Keith P. Luria. 6. The Counter-Reformation and popular piety in Vienna – a case study, by Karl Vocelka. 7. Protestants and fairies in early-modern England, by Peter Marshall. 8. In sickness and in health: medicine and inter-confessional relations in post-Reformation England, by Alexandra Walsham. 9. Catholics and community in the Revolt of the Netherlands, by Judith Pollmann. 10. Crossing religious borders: the experience of religious difference and its impact on mixed marriages in 18th-century Germany, by Dagmar Freist. Intimate 11. negotiations: husbands and wives of opposing faiths in 18th-century Holland, by Benjamin J. Kaplan. 12. The emergence of confessional identities: family relationships and religious coexistence in 17th-century Utrecht, by Bertrand Forclaz. 13. Religion and the display of power: a Wuerttemberg prince abroad, by Dorothea Nolde. 14. Afterword: living religious diversity, by Mark Greengrass. INDEX WORDS:
URL http://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=10231&edition_id=11730 |
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42. | Dupuy, Pierre-Marie (ed.) : Human rights in international investment law and arbitration, 2009 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights in international investment law and arbitration / Dupuy, Pierre-Marie (ed.) ; Francioni, Francesco ; Petersmann, Ernst-Ulrich, xlviii, 597 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2009. ISBN 978-0-19-957818-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: I: INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF THE BOOK:. 1: E.U.Petersmann: Introduction and Summary: 'Administration of Justice' in International Investment Law and Adjudication?. II: IS THERE A ROLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN INVESTOR-STATE ARBITRATION AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC ADJUDICATION?:. 2: P M Dupuy: Unification Rather than Fragmentation of International Law? The Case of International Investment Law and Human Rights Law. 3: F Francioni: Access to Justice, Denial of Justice, and International Investment Law. 4: C Reiner and C Schreuer: Human Rights and International Investment Arbitration. 5: M Hirsch: Investment Tribunals and Human Rights: Divergent Paths. 6: J Werner: Limits of Commercial Investor-State Arbitration: The Need for Appellate Review. 7: A Stone Sweet and F Grisel: Transnational Investment Arbitration: From Delegation to Constitutionalization?. 8: E U Petersmann: Constitutional Theories of International Economic Adjudication and Investor-State Arbitration. III. JUDICIAL 'BALANCING' OF ECONOMIC LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN REGIONAL COURTS:. 9: B De Witte: Balancing of Economic Law and Human Rights by the European Court of Justice. 10: P De Sena: Economic and Non-Economic Values in the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights. 11: U Kriebaum: Is the European Court of Human Rights an Alternative to Investor-State Arbitration?. 12: P Nikken: Balancing of Human Rights and Investment Law in the Inter-American System of Human Rights. IV. CASE STUDIES ON PROTECTION STANDARDS AND SPECIFIC HUMAN RIGHTS IN INVESTOR-STATE ARBITRATION. 13: J. Waincymer: Balancing Property Rights and Human Rights in Expropriation. 14: I. Knoll-Tudor: The Fair and Equitable Treatment Standard and Human Rights Norms. 15: F. Ortino: Non-Discriminatory Treatment in Investment Disputes. 16: J. Categreil: Implementing Human Rights in the NAFTA Regime - The Potential of a Pending Case: Glamis Corp v USA 17: J. Harrison: Human Rights Arguments in Amicus Curiae Submissions: Promoting Social Justice?. 18: J. Krommendijk and J Morijn: 'Proportional' by What Measure(s)? Balancing Investor Interests and Human Rights by Way of Applying the Proportionality Principle in Investor-State Arbitration. 19: V. Sara Vadi: Reconciling Public Health and Investor Rights: The Case of Tobacco. 20: P. Thielbörger: The Human Right to Water Versus Investor Rights: Double-Dilemma of Pseudo-Conflict?. 21: E. Morgera: Human Rights Dimensions of Corporate Environment Accountability. 22: R. Pavoni: Environmental Rights, Sustainable Development, and Investor-State Case Law: A Critical Appraisal. 23: L. Liberti: The Relevance of Non-Investment Treaty Obligations in Assessing Compensation. 24: A. Dimopoulos: EU Free Trade Agreements: An Alternative Model for Addressing Human Rights in Foreign Investment Regulation and Dispute Settlement?. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ACHPR; ICESCR; CRC; ECHR; ICCPR; OAS charter; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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43. | Hohmann, Jessie (ed.) : The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, 2018 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples : a commentary / Hohmann, Jessie (ed.) ; Weller, Marc (ed.) - (Oxford commentaries on international law), 611 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-0-19-967322-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Joshua Castellino and Cathal Doyle: Who are 'indigenous peoples'? An examination of concepts concerning group membership in the UNDRIP. 2. S. James Anaya and Luis Rodriguez-Piñero: The making of the UNDRIP. 3. Martin Scheinin and Mattias Åhrén: Relationship to human rights, and related international instruments. 4. Christina Binder: The UNDRIP and interactions with international investment law. 5. Marc Weller: Self-determination and indigenous peoples: Articles 3, 4, 5, 18, 23, and 46(1). 6. Jessien Hohmann: The UNDRIP and the rights of indigenous peoples to existence, cultural integrity and identity, and non-assimilation: Articles 7(2), 8, and 43. 7. Kirsty Gover: Equality and non-discrimination in the UNDRIP: Articles 2, 6, and 7(1). 8. Shin Imai and Kathryn Gunn: Indigenous belonging: membership and identity in the UNDRIP. 9. Mauro Barelli: Free, prior, and informed consent in the UNDRIP: Articles 10, 19, 29(2), and 32(2). 10. Alexandra Xanthaki: Culture: Articles 11(1), 12, 13(1), 15, and 34. 11. Tobias Stoll: Intellectual property and technologies: Article 31. 12. Daniel Joyce: Media: Article 16. 13. Lorie M. Graham and Amy B. Van Zyl-Chavarro: Indigenous education and the UNDRIP: Article 14. 14. Claire Charters: Indigenous peoples' rights to lands, territories, and resources in the UNDRIP: Articles 10, 25, 26, and 27. 15. Stefania Errico: Control over natural resources and protetion of the environment of indigenous territories: Articles 29, 30, and 32. 16. Lee Swepston: Labour rights: Article 17. 17. Camilo Pérez-Bustillo and Jessie Hohmann: Indigenous rights to development, socio-economic rights, and rights for groups with vulnerabilities: Articles 20-22, 24, and 44. 18. Willem van Genugten and Federico Lenzerini: Legal implementation and international cooperation and assistance: Articles 37-42. 19. Federico Lenzerini: Reparations, restitution, and redress: Articles 8(2), 11(2), 20(2), and 28 INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |