1. | Nifosi-Sutton, Ingrid : The protection of vulnerable groups under international human rights law, 2017 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The protection of vulnerable groups under international human rights law / Nifosi-Sutton, Ingrid, 291 p. - London : Routledge, 2017. ISBN 9781138838420 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introducing the international legal protection of vulnerable groups. 2. Legal protection of vulnerable groups as an integral component of the scope of international human rights law. 3. Practice of UN treaty bodies and thematic UN Special Procedures to the protection of vulnerable groups. 4. Practice of the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and the Committee on the Rights of the Child relevant to the protection of vulnerable groups. 5. Regional trends in the protection of vulnerable groups and their members. 6. The vulnerability paradigm of the European Court of Human Rights. 7. Practice of domestic courts relevant to vulnerable groups and persons. 8. Conclusive reflections. INDEX WORDS:
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2. | Brems, Eva (ed.) : Integrated human rights in practice, 2017 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Integrated human rights in practice : rewriting human righte decisions / Brems, Eva (ed.) ; Desmet, Ellen (ed.), 537 p. - Cheltenham : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017. ISBN 978-1-78643-369-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Eva Brems: Introduction: rewriting decisions from a perspective of human rights integration. 2. Sébastien Van Drooghenbroeck, Frédéric Krenc and Olivier Van der Noot: Questions of method: the use of 'external sources' in National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers v the United Kingdom (ECtHR). 3. Gerald L. Neuman: Standing alone or together: the Human Rights Committee's decision in AP v Russian Federation. 4. Magnus Killander: Use of comparative authority in the drafting of judgments of a new regional human rights court: African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights, Zongo v Burkina Faso. 5. Malcolm Langford: Same-sex marriage in polarized times: revisiting Joslin v New Zealand (HRC). 6. Valeska David: Caring, rescuing or punishing? Rewriting RMS v Spain (ECtHR) from an integrated approach to the rights of women and children in poverty. 7. Wouter Vandenhole: Re-imagining human rights responsibility: shared responsibility for austerity measures in Federation of Employed Pensioners of Greece (IKA-ETAM) v Greece (ECSR). 8. Rhona Smith: Yilmaz-Dogan v The Netherlands (CERD): forum shopping and intersecting grounds of discrimination thirty years later. 9. Eva Brems: Developing the full range of state obligations and integrating intersectionality in a case of involuntary sterilization: CEDAW Committee, 4/2004, AS v Hungary. 10. Emmanuelle Bribosia, Ivana Isailovic and Isabelle Rorive: Objection ladies! Taking IPPE-EN v Italy (ECSR) one step further. 11. Helena De Vylder: Rewriting CLR on behalf of Valentin Câmpeanu v Romania (ECtHR): actio popularis as ultimum remedium to enhance access to justice of victims with a mental disability. 12. Marijke De Pauw and Paul De Hert: Integrating disability and elder rights into the ECHR: rewriting McDonald v The United Kingdom (ECtHR). 13. Antoine Bailleux and Isabelle Hachez: Another look at Glatzel (ECJ): of principles and discriminations. 14. Martin Scheinin: Taking seriously indigenous peoples' right of self-determination and the principle of 'free, prior and informed consent': Human Rights Committee, 2102/2011, Paadar et al. v Finland. 15. Steefan Smis and Derek Inman: Rewriting Social and Economic Rights Action Center and the Center for Economic and Social Rights v Nigeria (African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights): pushing indigenous peoples' rights in Africa forward. 16. Liselot Verdonck and Ellen Desmet: Moving human rights jurisprudence to a higher gear: rewriting the case of the Kichwa Indigenous People of Sarayaku v Ecuador (IACtHR) INDEX WORDS:
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3. | Temperman, Jeroen : Religious hatred and international law, 2018 |
BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Religious hatred and international law : the prohibition of incitement to violence or discrimination / Temperman, Jeroen - (Cambridge studies in international and comparative law), xxxvi, 394 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-1-107-57569-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. PART I: THE GENESIS OF THE PROHIBITION OF RELIGIOUS HATRED CONSTITUTING INCITEMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LAW. 2. Pre-ICCPR developments. 3. The drafting of Article 20(2) ICCPR. PART II: PRELIMINARY MATTERS. 4. The mandatory nature of Article 20(2) ICCPR. 5. Article 20(2) ICCPR: prohibition per se or also a human right?. 6. Comparative international perspectives: CERD and the European Court of Human Rights on the 'right to be free from incitement'. PART III: LEGISLATIVE OBLIGATIONS: DEFINING THE SCOPE OF THE OFFENCE OF 'ADVOCACY OF RELIGIUS HATRED THAT CONSTITUTES INCITEMENT'. 7. The actus reus of 'advocacy of religious hatred constituting incitement': threshold, definitions and concepts. 8. National incitement law checklist. PART IV: JUDGING INCITEMENT. 9. Intents. 10. The context of religious hatred. 11. Holocaust denial and glorification of religious violence. PART V: AGGRAVATING FACTORS AND SANCTIONS. 12. Organized hatred. 13. Sanctions. PART VI: CONCLUSION. 14. Conclusion INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICCPR; CERD; ECHR |