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| 1. | Suffering in silence, 2002 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Suffering in silence : the links between human rights abuses and HIV transmission to girls in Zambia /, 121 p.. - New York : Human Rights Watch, 2002. ISBN 1-56432-283-1 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CRC; CEDAW; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: s HRW |
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| 2. | Wome of the world, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Wome of the world : laws and policiesaffecting their reproductive lives : East and Southeast Asia /, 235 p.. - New York, NY : Center for Reproductive Rights, 2005. ISBN 1-890671-29-0 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: China / Malaysia / Philippines / Thailand / Viet Nam
URL http://www.reproductiverights.org/pub_bo_seasia.html#chapters |
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| 3. | Sloth-Nielsen, Julia (ed.) : Children's rights in Africa, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Children's rights in Africa : a legal perspective / Sloth-Nielsen, Julia (ed.) , x, 352 p.. - Aldershot : Ashgate, 2008. ISBN 978-0-7546-4887-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Part I:. 1. Children's rights and the law in African context: an introduction, Julia Sloth-Nielsen. 2. The regional system of protection of human rights in Africa, 'Dejo Olowu. 3. The African regional system for the protection of children's rights, Amanda Lloyd. 4. Domestication of children's rights in national legal systems in African context: progress and prospects, Julia Sloth-Nielsen. 5. African customary law and children's rights: intersections and domains in a new era, Chuma Himonga. 6. Combating child poverty: the role of economic, social and cultural rights, Danwood M. Chirwa. Part II:. 7. Child participation in Africa, Louise Ehlers and Cheryl Frank. 8. Restorative justice in child justice systems in Africa, Ann Skelton. 9. The impact of international law on children's rights on juvenile justice law reform in the African context, Godfrey O. Odongo. 10. The protection of children from all forms of violence – African experiences, Daksha Kassan. 11. The protection of refugee children under the African human rights system: finding durable solutions in international law, Thoko Kaime. 12. Children at both ends of the gun: child soldiers in Africa, Benyam D. Mezmur. 13. Implementing the girl child's right to education in selected countries in Africa, Lea Mwambene. 14. Trafficking of children in Africa: an overview of research, international obligations and existing legal provisions, Jacqui Gallinetti and Daksha Kassan. 15. Intercountry adoption from an African perspective, Trynie Davel. 16. HIV/Aids and children's rights in law and policy in Africa: confronting Hydra head on, Julia Sloth-Nielsen and Benyam D. Mezmur. 17. The hidden ones: children with disabilities in Africa and the right to education, Helene Combrinck. 18. Worst forms of child labour: a view from out of Africa, Jacqui Gallinetti. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Sudan / Ghana / Lesotho / Malawi / Madagascar / Namibia / Nigeria / Mozamique / Rwanda / South Africa / Uganda / Tanzania / Zambia / Zimbabwe NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; CRC; ICCPR; ICESCR; CERD; CEDAW; UDHR; Refugee convention; African charter on the rights and welfare of the child;
URL http://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=8836&edition_id=9861 |
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| 4. | Sabatello, Maya : Children's bioethics, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Children's bioethics : the international biopolitical discourse on harmful traditional practices and the right of the child to cultural identity / Sabatello, Maya, xxiii, 287 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2009. ISBN 978-90-04-17341-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Chapter 1: Introduction; OUTLINE OF THE BOOK. Chapter 2: Using International Human Rights Framework to Study Bioethics; INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGTHS AND BIOETHICS: AN INEXTRICABLE CONNECTION; MEDICAL CULTURES; CHILDREN, BIOETHICS AND MEDICAL CULTURES; CHILDREN’S BIOETHICS AND THE QUESTION OF AGENCY; BIOETHICS AND CULTURE: TERMS AND WORKING DEFINITIONS. Chapter 3: Children’s Bioethics in the Convention on the Rights of the Child: Historical Overview of the Drafting Process; DRAFTING THE CHILDREN’S CONVENTION; CATEGORIES OF BIOMEDICAL PRACTICES; WHO WON, WHO LOST?; CONCLUSION. Chapter 4: Traditional Bodily Practices: Case Studies; CASE SELECTION; TRADITIONAL BODILY PRACTICES: BACKGROUND AND CONTEXT; CONCLUSION. Chapter 5: Children’s Bioethics and the Framework of Analysis; THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK OF HUMAN RIGHTS; BODILY PRACTICES AND CULTURAL CONFLICTS; CONCLUSION. Chapter 6: Biomedical Practices and the Child: Rights in Question; ABUSE AND NEGLECT; TORTURE, CRUEL AND INHUMAN AND DEGRADING TREATMENT; FREEDOM FROM VIOLENCE; FREEDOM OF THOUGHT, CONSCIENCE AND RELIGION; INFORMED CONSENT; CONCLUSION. Chapter 7: Rights Discourse, Children and Bioethics; CULTURE, CULTURAL RIGHTS AND CULTURAL IDENTITY; CHILDREN AS BEARERS OF (BIOMEDICAL) CULTURAL RIGHTS; THE CHILD'S CULTURAL IDENTITY; CHILDREN’S BIOETHICS IN PRACTICE; CONCLUSION. Chapter 8: Broadening the Lens; GENETIC MANIPULATIONS; GENETIC SELECTION OF CHILDREN’S CHARACTERISTICS: A PART OF PARENTAL REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM?; SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS AND CHILDREN; THE CHILD’S ‘RIGHT TO A SOUND MIND AND BODY’?; CONCLUSION. Chapter 9: Conclusion; CONSIDERATIONS UNDER THE PHYSICAL PATH; CONSIDERATIONS UNDER THE IDENTITY PATH; RESOLUTION OF BIOMEDICAL CONFLICTS; CHILDREN’S BIOETHICS: A REEVALUATION; Bibliography; COURT CASES; INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTS; SOURCES INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Biomedicine convention; Additional protocol to the biomedicine convention; CEDAW; ACHPR; CRC; African charter on the rights and welfare of the child; CRPD; CERD; ICESCR; Oviedo convention; UDHR; ECHR; ICCPR; |
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| 5. | Realising Children's Rights, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Realising Children's Rights : Multidisciplinary, Comparative and Practical Perspectives papers from the United Kingdom-India Education and Research Initiative conferences / REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Essex Human Rights Review : vol. 7; no. 1., 205 p.. - Colchester, Uk : University of Essex. Human Rights Centre, 2010. - ISSN 1756-1957 ISBN 978-1-874635-46-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I: Realising Children's Rights in the Criminal Justice System:. 1. Youth Justice in the United Kingdom, by Eamonn Carrabine. 2. Construction of Criminality and Children, by Ved Kumari. 3. Towards a Mixed Economy of Youth Justice, by Pam Cox. PART II: Comparative Approaches in Adoption and Child Protection:. 4. Identifying Domestic Mechanisms for Rights Protections in an Intercountry Adoption Setting: A comparison of Guatemala, South Africa and India, by Sarah Sargent. 5. Child Protection Strategies in the United Kingdom and India, by Nishtha Desai. PART III: Violence against Children:. 6. Maternal Abusers: Underlying concerns for children, by Jackie Turton. 7. In their own Defence: Violence against girls, and girls as human rights defenders, by Fernne Brennan and John Packer. 8. Colloquium Report: Violence against girls, and girls as human rights defenders, by Brett Dodge. PART IV: Strategies for Empowering Children:. 9. Girls and Boys as Human Rights Defenders: The importance of peer support, by Netta Cartwright. 10. The Girl Child Empowerment Strategy, by Betty Makoni. 11. Interview with Carolyn Hamilton INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: United Kingdom / South Africa / Guatemala / India NOTE (GENERAL): CRC; |
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| 6. | Westendorp, Ingrid (ed.) : The Women's Convention Turned 30, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The Women's Convention Turned 30 : achievements, setbacks and prospects / Westendorp, Ingrid (ed.), xxxi, 512 p.. - Antwerp : INTERSENTIA, 2012. ISBN 978-1-78068-085-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Chapter 1. Introduction, by Ingrid Westendorp. Chapter 2. The United Nations and the Promotion and Protection of Women’s Human Rights: A Work in Progress, by Fleur van Leeuwen. Chapter 3. The Essence of Discrimination Against Women: An Interpretation by CEDAW and the European Union, by Ingrid Westendorp and Antonia Waltermann. Chapter 4. The Principle of Equality, by Rolanda Oostland. Chapter 5. Temporary Special Measures under the Women’s Convention and Positive Action under EU Law: Mutually Compatible or Irreconcilable?, by Lisa Waddington and Laura Visser. Chapter 6. Using Culture to Achieve Equality, by Ingrid Westendorp. Chapter 7. ‘Because to me, a Woman Who Speaks in Public is a Public Woman’: 30 Years Women’s Convention and the Struggle to Eliminate Discrimination of Women in the Field of Trafficking and Prostitution, by Marjolein van den Brink and Marjan Wijers Chapter 8. Articles 7 and 8: Th e Added Value of the Women’s Convention and the Dutch Case of the Christian Party, by Margreet de Boer. Chapter 9. Equal Treatment of Women and Men in Nationality Law, by Gerard-René de Groot. Chapter 10. Barriers to Girls’ Right to Education in Afghanistan, by Fons Coomans and Samira Sakhi Chapter 11. Equal Employment Opportunities and Equal Pay: Measuring EU Law against the Standards of the Women’s Convention, by Anja Wiesbrock. Chapter 12. Women’s Right to Health and International Trade – Special Reference to the GATS and the TRIPS Agreement, by Jennifer Sellin and Nishara Mendis. Chapter 13. Eradicating Female Circumcision: Changing a Harmful Social Norm through the Women’s Convention, by Phyllis Livaha. Chapter 14. Equality and Economic and Social Life Including Implications for the European Union, by Dagmar Schiek and Jule Mulder. Chapter 15. Rural Women’s Right to Land and Housing in Times of Urbanization, by Ingrid Westendorp. Chapter 16. Equality of Men and Women before the Law: Towards a New Dutch Law on Names, by Tilly Draaisma. Chapter 17. Article 16 of the Women’s Convention and the Status of Muslim Women at Divorce, by Pauline Kruiniger. Chapter 18. CEDAW: A Full Human Rights Treaty Body?, by Cees Flinterman. Chapter 19. Due Diligence Mania, by Menno T. Kamminga. Chapter 20. Reservations to the Women’s Convention: A Muslim Problem Ill-addressed?, by Zoé Luca. Chapter 21. Th e Optional Protocol to the Women’s Convention: An Assessment of Its Eff ectiveness in Protecting Women’s Rights, by Sille Jansen. Chapter 22. Emerging from the Shadows: Violence Against Women and the Women’s Convention, by Kate Rose-Sender. Chapter 23. Th e Impact of Corruption upon Women’s Rights: A Neglected Area?, by Martine Boersma. Chapter 24. Th e Impact and Eff ectiveness of State Reporting under the Women’s Convention: The Case of the Netherlands, by Jasper Krommendijk. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Morroco / Pakistan / Netherlands NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; UDHR; DEDAW; CEDAW; CEDAW-OP; ICCPR-3; ICESCR; |
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| 7. | Churchill, Robert Paul : Women in the crossfire, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Women in the crossfire : understanding and ending honor killing / Churchill, Robert Paul, xiv, 334 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-0-19-046856-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. First steps towards understanding honor killing. 2. Empirical research on honor killing. 3. The social realities of honor. 4. Socialization, gender, and violence-prone personality. 5. Warrior masculinity and female victimization. 6. The cultural evolution of honor killing. 7. Providing protection and leveraged reform. 8. Moral transformation: taking honor out of honor killing. 9. Moral transformation: sustainability and community ownership. INDEX WORDS:
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