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| 1. | Alegre, Susie : Mutual recognition in European judicial cooperation, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Mutual recognition in European judicial cooperation : a step too far too soon : case study - the European arrest warrant / Alegre, Susie ; Leaf, Marisa REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): European law journal : special issue : an area of freedom, security and justice : five years after its creation : vovl. 10; issue 2., p. 200-217. - Oxford : Blackwell publ., 2004. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-3-4-8; Art. 6 (TEU); LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 2. | Toner, Helen : Partnership rights, free movement and EU law, 2004 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Partnership rights, free movement and EU law / Toner, Helen - (Modern studies in European law ; vol. 3), xxiv, 286 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2004. ISBN 1-84113-477-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Desirability of Residence Rights. 2. Scepticism about Development of a ‘European Community Family Law’. 3. Resolving these Apparently Contradictory Assumptions. 4. The Focus on Unmarried Couples. 5. The Focus on Member State Nationals. STRUCTURE OF THE BOOK. Chapter 1: Diversity in National Law. PART ONE — DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO LEGAL REGULATION OF PARTNERSHIPS. Introduction. 1.1 Same-sex Marriage. 1.2 Registered Partnerships — A ‘Nordic Same-sex Marriage’?. 1.3 ‘Marriage-lite’ — Diluting the Rights and Obligations of Marriage. 1.4 Domestic Partnership Benefits and Registrations . 1.5 The ‘Traditional’ Approach, Preserving Heterosexual Marriage as Unique. 1.6 Cohabitation as an Independent Source of Rights and Obligations. 1.7 Statistics. PART TWO — DIFFERING APPOACHES TO FAMILY REUNIFICATION. Introduction — Admission of Aliens in International Law. Introduction — Approaches to Family Reunification in Domestic Laws. 2.1 The Importance of Being Married. 2.2 Registered Partnerships and Immigration Laws. 2.3 Cohabitation and Immigration Law. PART THREE — RECOGNITION OF FOREIGN FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS. 3.1 Transnational Recognition of Marriages. 3.2 Transnational Recognition of Registered Partnerships. 3.3 The Impact of the ECHR. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER ONE. Chapter 2: Legislative Reform in EC Law. INTRODUCTION. THE CURRENT LAW. PART ONE — MIGRANT COMMUNITY NATIONALS. 1.1 Early Developments and Proposals. 1.2 An EU Citizens Directive. PART TWO — LEGALLY RESIDENT TCNS. 2.1 The Initial Lack of Competence and its Subsequent Development. 2.2 The Use of this New Competence — A Family Reunification Directive. PART THREE — EU CITIZENS IN INTERNAL SITUATIONS. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER TWO. Chapter 3: The ECHR Perspective. INTRODUCTION. PART ONE — WHAT IS FAMILY LIFE?. 1.1 The Paradigm of the Married Couple. 1.2 Opposite-sex Unmarried Partnerships as Protected ‘Family Life’. 1.3 Same-sex Couples as Families, or their Relationships as a Protected Aspect of Private Life. 1.4 Registered Partnerships. 1.5 Same-sex Marriages. 1.6 Conclusion — ‘Family Life’. PART TWO — IMMIGRATION CONTROL AND ARTICLE 8 ECHR. Introduction. 2.1 Immigration Policies and Family Members. 2.2 Negative and Positive Obligations under Article 8 ECHR — Deportations and Admissions. 2.3 The (Diminishing?) Importance of being able to Settle the Family Elsewhere. 2.4 Private Life and Immigration under Article 8 ECHR . 2.5 Conclusion — Article 8 ECHR and Immigration Law . PART THREE — DISCRIMINATION UNDER ARTICLE 14 ECHR. 3.1 The General Approach. 3.2 Interference with Enjoyment of the ECHR Rights. 3.3 Stage Two — Which Couples are Comparable?. 3.4 Stage Three — Justification and Proportionality. 3.5 Conclusion on Articles 8 and 14 Together. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER THREE. Chapter 4: The ECHR in Community Law. INTRODUCTION. PART ONE — FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS — COMMUNITY LAW AND THE ECHR. 1.1 Historical Background. 1.2 Changing Attitude of the ECJ. 1.3 Member States and Community Fundamental Rights Law. 1.4 Endorsement by other Community Institutions. 1.5 Community Migration Law and Fundamental Rights. 1.6 The Charter Revisited. PART TWO — ECtHR JURISPRUDENCE IN THE ECJ. A Prior to the Charter. 2.1 Community Law Autonomy and Conflicting Interpretations. 2.2 General Respect for ECtHR Jurisprudence. 2.3 Analysis and Application. B The Potential Impact of the Charter. 2.4 The Drafting Process. 2.5 The Commission Communication. 2.6 Other Provisions of the Charter. 2.7 The Charter in the ECJ. 2.8 ECtHR Jurisprudence in the ECJ since the Charter. PART THREE — WEAKNESSES OF THE ECtHR CASE LAW IN COMMUNITY LAW. 3.1 Article 8 Jurisprudence. 3.2 Article 14 Jurisprudence. 3.3 Conclusion. PART FOUR — A DISTINCTIVE COMMUNITY LAW APPROACH?. 4.1 Community Institutions. 4.2 The ECJ. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER FOUR. Chapter 5: Community Law Principles of Discrimination. PART ONE — INDIRECT NATIONALITY DISCRIMINATION AND DUAL REGULATION. 1.1 Introduction. 1.2 Immigration Rules as Indirect Discrimination Against Migrants. 1.3 Dual Regulatory Burdens and the Concept of Mutual Recognition. PART TWO — THE GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF EQUAL TREATMENT IN EC LAW. Introduction. 2.1 Legislative Origins and Judicial Development. 2.2 Application to Sexual Orientation and Family Status. 2.3 Conclusion. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER FIVE. Chapter 6: A Non-discriminatory Obstacle?. INTRODUCTION. PART ONE — THE FREE MOVEMENT OF GOODS. 1.1 Dasszonville and Cassis. 1.2 Keck and ‘Selling Arrangements’. 1.3 The Emergence of a ‘Market Access’ Approach in 198 ECJ Case Law. PART TWO — OBSTACLES TO THE FREE MOVEMENT OF PERSONS — INTRODUCTION . PART THREE — WHAT KIND OF OBSTACLE?. 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 A Brief Look at the Case Law. 3.3 Evaluating the Court’s Approach — What is an Obstacle?. 3.4 Carpenter — A Problematic Case?. 3.5 Conclusion — What Kind of Effect is Required?. PART FOUR — AN OBSTACLE TO WHAT FREEDOM?. 4.1 The ‘Economic Freedom’ Articles. 4.2 Citizenship and Article 18 EC. 4.3 Obstacles and the Material Scope of the Treaty. 4.4 Are There Any Objections to This Approach?. 4.5 Conclusion. PART FIVE — APPLICATION TO PARTNERS’ IMMIGRATION RIGHTS. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER SIX. Chapter 7: Justifications for Married Partners Only Immigration Policies. INTRODUCTION. PART ONE — THE ECHR MARGIN OF APPRECIATION AND PROPORTIONALITY. PART TWO — COMMUNITY LAW AND PROPORTIONALITY GENERALLY. 2.1 Different Approaches to Justification. 2.2 The Principle of Proportionality in Community Law — Introduction . 2.3 Factors Influencing how Proportionality is Applied. 2.4 Conclusions. PART THREE — MORAL REASONS. 3.1 Introduction. 3.2 Justifying Expulsions and Refusals of Residence under Directive 64/221. 3.3 Justifying Interferences with Treaty Freedoms. PART FOUR — PRACTICAL REASONS. 4.1 Introduction. 4.2 Fraud. 4.3 Identifying Enduring and Stable Relationships. 4.4 Administrative Efficiency. 4.5 Financial Burden on the State. 4.6 No More Room for Immigrants. 4.7 Conclusion. PART FIVE — SPECIFIC ISSUES ARISING FROM THE NEW DIRECTIVES. CONCLUSIONS OF CHAPTER SEVEN. Chapter 8: Conclusions. QUESTION 1: MEMBER STATE AUTONOMY IN FAMILY LAW MATTERS AND IMMIGRATION POLICY VS COMMUNITY INTERVENTION. INHERENT RIGHTS. Family and Private Life. Free Movement and Obstacles. EQUALITY . Equality in the ECHR. Equal Treatment in Community Law. Problems with an Equality Approach in Community Law. NATIONALITY DISCRIMINATION. Conclusion. QUESTION 2: TENSION BETWEEN JUDICIAL AND LEGISLATIVE APPROACHES. Conclusion. Bibliography. Index . INDEX WORDS:
LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 3. | Rogers, Nicola : Free movement of persons in the enlarged European Union, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Free movement of persons in the enlarged European Union / Rogers, Nicola ; Scannell, Rick, liii, 685 p.. - London : Sweet and Maxwell, 2005. ISBN 0-42187570-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Part One: Fundamental principles of EU law. Part Two: Free Movement of EU Citizens and their Family Members. Part Three: Association Agreements with Third Countries. Part Four: Association Agreements with Central and Eastern European Countries. Part Five: Association Agreement with Turkey. Appendices. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ECHR; EC-treaty; TEU; Treaty of Nice; ToA; EU charter of fundamental rights; Lome conventions (II-IV); Schengen convention; Refugee convention; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 4. | Plomer, Aurora : The law and ethics of medical research, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The law and ethics of medical research : international bioethics and human rights / Plomer, Aurora, xviii, 158 p.. - London : Cavendish publ., 2005. ISBN 1-85941-687-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. From Bioethics to Human Rights in Biomedicine. 2. HUMAN RIGHTS AND UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLES . 3. NON-THERAPEUTIC RESEARCH: DOMESTIC REMEDiES AND CONVENTION RIGHTS. 4. EMBRYONIC STEM CELL RESEARCH HUMAN DIGNITY AND THE RIGHT 10 LIFE. 5. The Rights of the Dead: Research on Human Tissue and Body Parts after Bristol and Alder Hey. 6. Research in Developing Countries: New Ethics and New Threats to Human Rights. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; UDHR; Biomedicine convention; Declaration of Helsinki 1964; Convention on human rights and bomedicine; EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR;
URL http://www.cavendishpublishing.com/html/moreinfo.asp?BookID=536919959&catid= |
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| 5. | Mole, Nuala : Asylum and the European convention on human rights, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Asylum and the European convention on human rights / Mole, Nuala. - 4. ed. - ( Migration collection), 149 p.. - Strasbourg : Council of Europe, 2007. ISBN 978-92-871-6217-5 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-2-3; ECHRP-4(2); ECHRP-12; LIBRARY LOCATION: CoE |
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| 6. | Arnold, Roberta (ed.) : International humanitarian law and human rights law, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International humanitarian law and human rights law : towards a new merger in international law / Arnold, Roberta (ed.) ; Quenivet, Noelle, vii, 596 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. ISBN 978-90-04-16317-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Introduction. The History of the Relationship Between International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Noëlle Quénivet. Part A: Concepts and Theories:. Chapter I. Fundamental Standards of Humanity: A Common Language of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Marco Odello; Chapter II. End Justifies the Means? – Post 9/11 Contempt for Humane Treatment Agnieszka Jachec-Neale; Chapter III. Legal Conclusion or Interpretative Process? Lex Specialis and the Applicability of International Human Rights Standards Conor McCarthy. Part B: Issues of Applicability: Chapter IV. Legal Reasoning and the Applicability of International Human Rights Standards During Military Occupation Conor McCarthy; Chapter V. Triggering State Obligations Extraterritorially: The Spatial Test in Certain Human Rights Treaties Ralph Wilde; Chapter VI. DRC v. Uganda: The Applicability of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law in Occupied Territories Tom Ruys and Sten Verhoeven. Part C: Issues of Implementation: Chapter VII. Individuals as Subjects of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Cátia Lopes and Noëlle Quénivet; Chapter VIII. Concurrent Application of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law: A Victim Perspective Jean-Marie Henckaerts; Chapter IX. The Implementation of International Humanitarian Law by Human Rights Courts: The Example of the Inter-American Human Rights System Emiliano J. Buis; Chapter X. “Collateral Damages” of Military Operations: Is Implementation of International Humanitarian Law Possible Using International Human Rights Law Tools? Giovanni Carlo Bruno; Chapter XI. The Role of the UN Security Council in Implementing International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Gregor Schotten and Anke Biehler. Part D: The Protection of Specific Rights and Persons: Chapter XII. The Right to Life in International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Noëlle Quénivet; Chapter XIII. Protection of Women in International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Anke Biehler; Chapter XIV. Protection of Children in International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Vesselin Popovski; Chapter XV. Unaccompanied Minors and the Right to Family Reunification in International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law: The Iraqi Experience Kyriaki Topidi; Chapter XVI. Crossing Legal Borders: The Interface Between Refugee Law, Human Rights Law and Humanitarian Law in the “International Protection” of Refugees Alice Edwards. Part E: Specific Situations: Chapter XVII. Fair Trial Guarantees in Occupied Territory – The Interplay between International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Yutaka Arai-Takahashi; Chapter XVIII. Terrorism in International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law Roberta Arnold; Chapter XIX. Judging Justice: Laws of War, Human Rights, and the Military Commissions Act of 2006 Christian M. De Vos; Chapter XX. Targeted Killings and International Law: Law Enforcement, Self-defense, and Armed Conflict Michael N. Schmitt; Chapter XXI. Implementing the Concept of Protection of Civilians in the Light of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law: The Case of MONUC Katarina Månsson; Conclusions Roberta Arnold; Index INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Azerbaijan / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Chechnya / Croatia / Cyprus / Ethiopia / Eritrea / Georgia / India / Iran / Iraq / Israel / Jordan / Lebanon / Liberia / Nigeria / Pakistan / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Sierra Leone / Somalia / Turkey / United Kingdom / Yugoslavia LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Guantanamo Bay NOTE (GENERAL): Geneva convenstions; AMR; ICESCR; ICCPR; ECHR; UDHR; Turku declaration on minimum humanitarian standards; ACHPR; AMR; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 7. | van Waas, Laura : Nationality matters, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Nationality matters : statelessness under international law / van Waas, Laura - (School of human rights research ; vol. 29), xi, 504 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2008. ISBN 90-5095-566-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. INTRODUCTION. PART I. PARTICIPATION OF CHILDREN – GENERAL OBSERVATIONS:. CHAPTER 1. PARTICIPATION RIGHTS IN THE UN CONVENTION ON THE RIGHTS OF THE CHILD, by FIONA ANG, EVA BERGHMANS, MARIE DELPLACE, VALENTINA STAELENS, CAROLINE VANDRESSE and MIEKE VERHEYDE. CHAPTER 2. REFLECTIONS ON THE CONCEPT OF PARTICIPATION LIEVE CATTRIJSSE and DR. ISABELLE DELENS-RAVIER. CHAPTER 3. TRANSCENDING DISCIPLINES: LEGAL PROFESSIONALS’ VIEWS ON PARTICIPATION, by FIONA ANG, EVA BERGHMANS, LIEVE CATTRIJSE, DR. ISABELLE DELENSRAVIER, MARIE DELPLACE, VALENTINA STAELENS, CAROLINE VANDRESSE and MIEKE VERHEYDE. PART II. PARTICIPATION IN DIFFERENT FIELDS:. CHAPTER 1. PARTICIPATION RIGHTS OF CHILDREN AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW, by TINY VANDEWIELE. CHAPTER 2. PARTICIPATION OF ASYLUM-SEEKING AND REFUGEE CHILDREN, by EVA BERGHMANS. CHAPTER 3. PARTICIPATION IN THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM, by CAROLINE VANDRESSE. CHAPTER 4. PARTICIPATION AND PROTECTION OF CHILDREN AGAINST SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND TRAFFICKING AND PRODUCTION BY CHILDREN, by VALENTINA STAELENS. CHAPTER 5. THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PARTICIPATION RIGHTS IN THE FIELD OF FLEMISH CHILD MENTAL HEALTH, by FIONA ANG. CHAPTER 6. YOUTH PARTICIPATION, HELP AND PROTECTION, by DR. ISABELLE DELENS-RAVIER. CHAPTER 7. PARTICIPATION IN ADOPTION, by MARIE DELPLACE. CHAPTER 8. PARTICIPATION AT SCHOOL, by MIEKE VERHEYDE. CHAPTER 9. PARTICIPATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION: A GORDIAN KNOT?, b y LIEVE CATTRIJSSE. CONCLUSION. LITERATURE. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Bangladesh / Estonia / Latvia / Lithuania / Burma / Colombia / Dominican Republic / USSR / Ireland / Kazakhstan / Kenya / Kuwait / Mauritania / Morocco / Myanmar / Nepal / Netherlands / Russian Federation / Sri Lanka / Thailand / Ukraine / United Kingdom / Viet Nam / Zimbabwe NOTE (GENERAL): CRC; Refugee convention; Convention on the reduction of statelessness; Convention relating to the status of stateless persons; |
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| 8. | Waas, Laura van : Nationality matters, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Nationality matters : statelessness under international law / Waas, Laura van - (School of human rights research series ; vol. 29), xi, 504 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2008. ISBN 978-90-5095-854-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: PART 1 WHY STATELESSNESS? CHAPTER I NATIONALITY MATTERS: AN INTRODUCTION. 1 Research questions. 2 Research approach. CHAPTER II THE STATELESSNESS PHENOMONON AND A FIRST ENCOUNTER WITH THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE: 1 Discovering statelessness. 2 The worldwide severity of statelessness: magnitude and consequences. 3 The international response to statelessness. 4 A first concrete dilemma: defining statelessness. 5 Conclusion: why statelessness?. PART 2 PREVENTING STATELESSNESS CHAPTER III BACKGROUND TO PREVENTING STATELESSNESS: 1 The attribution of nationality: doctrines and competences. 2 International law and the attribution of nationality. 3 The 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness. 4 Purpose and method of part 2. CHAPTER IV ADDRESSING THE TECHNICAL CAUSES OF STATELESSNESS: 1 Jus sanguinis versus jus soli. 1.1 1961 Convention. 1.2 International human rights law. 2 Abandoned and orphaned children. 2.1 1961 Convention. 2.2 International human rights law. 3 Marriage (or divorce) and adoption. 3.1 1961 Convention. 3.2 International human rights law. 4 Loss, deprivation or renunciation of nationality. 4.1 1961 Convention. 4.2 International human rights law. 5 Conclusion. CHAPTER V ADDRESSING STATELESSNESS RESULTING FROM THE ARBITRARY DEPRIVATION OF NATIONALITY: 1 Discriminatory deprivation of nationality and "denial of citizenship". 1.1 1961 Convention. 1.2 International human rights law. 2 Illegal deprivation of nationality and the lack of due process. 2.1 1961 Convention. 2.2 International human rights law. 3 Conclusion. CHAPTER VI ADDRESSING STATELESSNESS IN THE CONTEXT OF STATE SUCCESSION: 1 State succession and the nationality of persons affected. 2 1961 Convention. 3 International (human rights) law. 4 Conclusion. CHAPTER VII ADDRESSING THE "NEW" CAUSES OF STATELESSNESS: 1 Birth and marriage registration. 1.1 Connecting statelessness to (deficient) birth and marriage registration. 1.2 International human rights law. 2 Migration. 2.1 Irregular migration. 2.1.1 Connecting statelessness to irregular migration. 2.1.2 International human rights law. 2.2 Trafficking in human beings and refugee situations. 2.2.1 Connecting statelessness to trafficking and refugee situations. 2.2.2 International human rights law. 3 Conclusion. CHAPTER VIII: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE PREVENTION OF STATELESSNESS: 1 The value of the 1961 Co prevention of statelessnes 2 The role of internationa statelessness 3 Normative gaps in the pr and suggested remedies 4 Prospects for the implem prevention of statelessness. 5. Conclusion. PART 3 PROTECTING STATELESS PERSONS CHAPTER IX BACKGROUND TO PROTECTING STATELESS PERSONS 1 The substance of nationality: rights and duties 2 International law and the substance of nationality 3 The 1954 Convention relating to the Status of Stateless Persons 4 Purpose and method of part 3 CHAPTER X PROTECTING THE CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS OF STATELESS PERSONS 1 Non-nationals, non-discrimination and the enjoyment of civil and political rights 2 Freedom of movement 2.1 Internal freedom of movement 2.1.1 1954 Convention 2.1.2 International human rights law 2.2 International freedom of movement 2.2.1 1954 Convention 2.2.2 International human rights law 3 Right to legal personhood 3.1 1954 Convention 3.2 International human rights law 4 Access to courts 4.1 1954 Convention 4.2 International human rights law 5 Freedom of religion 5.1 1954 Convention 5.2 International human rights law 6 Right to property 6.1 1954 Convention 6.2 International human rights law. 7 Civil and political rights absent from the 1954 Statelessness Convention. 7.1 Freedom from arbitrary detention. 7.2 Freedom of opinion, expression and (political) assembly. 7.3 Right to participate in government. 7.4 Minority rights. 8 Conclusion. CHAPTER XI PROTECTING THE ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL RIGHTS OF THE STATELESS: 1 Non-nationals, non-discrimination and the enjoyment of economic, social and cultural rights. 2 Right to work and labour-related rights. 2.1 1954 Convention. 2.2 International human rights law. 3 Freedom of association. 3.1 1954 Convention. 3.2 International human rights law. 4 Right to social security. 4.1 1954 Convention. 4.2 International human rights law. 5 Right to an adequate standard of living. 5.1 1954 Convention. 5.2 International human rights law. 6 Right to education. 6.1 1954 Convention. 6.2 International human rights law. 7 Right to intellectual property. 7.1 1954 Convention. 7.2 International human rights law. 8 Economic, social and cultural rights absent from the 1954 Statelessness Convention. 9 Conclusion. CHAPTER XII PROTECTING THE SPECIAL NEEDS OF THE STATELESS: 1 Naturalisation. 1.1 1954 Convention. 1.2 International (human rights) law. 2 Documentation. 2.1 1954 Convention. 2.2 International (human rights) law 3 Special needs absent from the 1954 Statelessness Convention. 4 Conclusion. CHAPTER XIII INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE PROTECTION OF STATELESS PERSONS: 1 The value of the 1954 Convention relating to the Status of Stateless Persons in the protection of stateless persons. 2 The role of international (human rights) law in the protection of stateless Persons. 3 Normative gaps in the protection of stateless persons under international Law. 4 Prospects for the implementation and enforcement of norms for the protection of stateless persons. 5 Conclusion. PART 4 WHAT FUTURE FOR THE STATELESSNESS CONVENTIONS? CHAPTER XIV FINAL OBSERVATIONS: 1 Nationality and statelessness in the 21st century. 2 Prevention, protection and more. 3 Meeting the challenge of identification. 4 What future for the Statelessness Conventions? ANNEX 1 The 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness ANNEX 2 The 1954 Convention relating to the Status of Stateless Persons ANNEX 3 Schematic overview of the 1954 Statelessness Convention Summary INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Estonia / Latvia / Lithuania / Bangladesh / Congo / Burma / USSR / Ireland / Mauritania / Morocco / Nepal / netherlands / Sri lanka / Syria / Thailand / Ukraine / United Kingdom / Viet Nam / Zimbabwe NOTE (GENERAL): Convention on the reduction of statelessness; Convention relating to the status of stateless persons;
URL http://www.intersentia.be/searchDetail.aspx?back=reeks&reeksCode=&bookid=100848 |
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| 9. | Harris, David ... [et al.] : Harris, O'Boyle & Warbrick, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Harris, O'Boyle & Warbrick : law of the Europeam convention on human rights / Harris, David ... [et al.], li, 902 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2009. ISBN 978-0-40-690594-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. European convention on human rights in context. 2. Article 2: the right to life. 3. Article 3: freedom from torture or inhuman or degrading treatment or punish- ment.... INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; ECPT; ICCPR; |
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| 10. | Brouwer, Evelien : Digital borders and real rights, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Digital borders and real rights : effective remedies for third-country nationals in the Schengen information system / Brouwer, Evelien - (Immigration and asylum law and policy in Europe ; vol. 15), xxvii, 566 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. - ISSN 1568-2749 ISBN 978-90-04-16503-8 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Chapter 1: Introduction. PART I : Border Control and Data Surveillance in the EU:. Chapter 2: Towards Schengen: the abolition of internal border controls in Europe. Chapter 3: The Schengen Information System. Chapter 4: New functionalities for SIS I and the development of SIS II. Chapter 5: Other EU databases used in the field of immigration control: Eurodac and VIS. PART II : Effective Remedies under European Law:. Chapter 6: Data processing and the right to privacy: the importance of Article 8 ECHR. Chapter 7: Effective Remedies under Data Protection Law. Chapter 8: Effective remedies in immigration procedures: ECHR. Chapter 9: Effective Remedies under EC Immigration Law. Chapter 10: Effective remedies in the EU: a matter of basic principles. PART III : Implementation at the National Level:. Chapter 11: France. Chapter 12: Germany. Chapter 13: The Netherlands. Chapter 14: Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Schengen agreement; ECHR; EC treaty; TEU; LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 11. | Mashamba, J. Clement : Are economic, social and cultural rights judicially enforceable?, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial Are economic, social and cultural rights judicially enforceable? / Mashamba, J. Clement REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): East African journal of peace & human rights : vol. 15; no. 2., p. 225-533. - Kampala : Makerere University. Human Rights and Peace Center, 2009. - ISSN 1021-8858 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Other articles:. 1. New rights in the legal system of the United States of America, by Roberto Rosas & Bill Piatt. 2. Assessing regional approaches to the protection of human rights: the case of the stillborn African and Human and Peoples' Rights, by G. W. Kanyeihamba. 3. Twice traumatized : assessing the unaccompanied refugee child's rights to family unity and reunification, by Kenechukwu C. Esom. 4. Law, culture and sipute resolution: prospects for alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in Africa, by Winifred Kamau. 5. Assessing the role of conscience and self adjudication in enhancing development, social justice and governance: the case of South Africa, by F.R.C. Nana Adu-Pipim Boaduo. 6. A critical analysis of the law relating to bail in contemporary Uganda, by John Mugalula 7. Citizens' socioeconomic rights and Uganda's poverty eradication action plan, by John-jean Barya. 8. The abortion of transitional justice mechanisms in Nigeria: the oputa panel in perspective, by Nlerum S. Okogbule Esq. 9. Weighing the travails of justice and human rights in Nigeria, by Fatula Olugbemi Arsikhia. COMMEMTS:. 1. The concepts of women's rights in Nigeria, by A.A. Akinbuwa. 2. The annexure to the Juba peace agreement on accountability and reconciliation:unanswered legal and enforcement questions, by Stephen Tumwesigye. 3. Legal representation in Uganda from 1995 to 2005: aiming high and falling short?, by R. Kakungulu-Mayambala. 4. Problems in defining counterfeiting: the case of Uganda's assessment of the anti-counterfelt law, by Zweli Lunga. 5. A human rights impact assessment of the anti-homosexuality bill, by Sylvia Tamale. CASE COMMENT: a critical appraisal of contemporary inter-country adoption: in the matter of the adoption of children act and inthe matter of CJ (an infant), also known as the 'Madonna doption case', by Dan Ngabirano. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ICESCR; ICCPR-23; CEDAW; |
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| 12. | Mole, Nuala : Asylum and the European convention on human rights , 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Asylum and the European convention on human rights / Mole, Nuala ; Meredith, Catherine, 283 p.. - Strasbourg : Council of Europe, 2010. ISBN 978-92-871-6819-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction:. Background considerations: movement of refugees in Europe from the aftermath of the Second World War to the present. Recent trends in Europe. Part One – The role of the European Convention on Human Rights in protection from expulsion to face human rights abuses:. The applicability of the Convention to asylum cases. The risk of torture, inhuman or degrading treatment. The significance of the jurisprudence of the UNCAT Committee. The extraterritorial application of other articles of the ECHR. Procedural guarantees and the right to an effective remedy where expulsion is threatened. Forced expulsion of reluctant deportees. Part Two – The role of the European Convention on Human Rights in situations not involving protection from expulsion:. Detention under Article 5 and restrictions on freedom of movement under Article 2 of Protocol No.4. Family life and private life. Children and asylum. Article 12 – The right to marry and found a family. Status of those whose claim is being examined or has been rejected. Non-discrimination – Article 14 and Protocol No.12. Racism, xenophobia and the media. Terrorism. Part Three – The subsidiary protection of the European Court of Human Rights:. The right of individual petition. Interim measures – Rule 39. Expediting cases. Conditions to be fulfilled. Execution of judgments – The Committee of Ministers. Asylum and the European Union. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; Dublin convention; LIBRARY LOCATION: CoE SHELF CODE: H.r. files
URL http://book.coe.int/EN/ficheouvrage.php?PAGEID=36&lang=EN&produit_aliasid=647 |
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| 13. | Human rights in criminal justice systems , 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights in criminal justice systems : proceedings of the 9th informal Asia-Europe meeting (ASEM)seminar on human rights, Strasbourg, France, 18-20 February 2009 /, 208 p.. - Singapore : Asia-Europe Foundation, 2010. ISBN 978-981-08-6153-7 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Organized by the Asia-Europe Foundation, the Raoul Wallenberg Institute, and the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs;. ECHR; CAT; CAT-OP; ICCPR; ICCPR-14;
URL http://www.asef.org/index.php?download=cHJvamVjdHMvZG9jdW1lbnRzLzE4MzM%3D |
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| 14. | Johnson, Paul : Homosexuality and the European Court of Human Rights, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Homosexuality and the European Court of Human Rights / Johnson, Paul, xviii, 251 p.. - Abingdon, Oxon : Routledge, 2013. ISBN 978-0-415-69657-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction. PART 1: MAKING THE HOMOSEXUAL OF HUMAN RIGHTS:. 1. Emerging voices: homosexuality and the Commission 1955-1980. 2. An ontological struggle: the Court and the homosexual since 1981. PART 2: METHODS AND MORALS:. 3. Homosexuality in the judicial laboratory: instruments, interpretations, and evolutions. PART 3: EXISTING JURISPRUDENCE AND POTENTIAL FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS:. 4. ‘An essentially private manifestation of the human personality’: the limitations of Article 8. 5. The anti-discrimination provisions of the Convention: Article 14 and Protocol 12. 6. A right to marriage? Same-sex relationships and Article 12. 7. Expression, Assembly and Association: Articles 10 and 11. 8. Humiliation and debasement: degrading treatment and Article 3. Conclusion. Bibliography. Appendix 1: European Convention on Human Rights (truncated). Appendix 2: Chronological list of Decisions and Judgments of the Strasbourg organs in respect of homosexuality. Index INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Austria / Cyprus / France / germany / Greece / Ireland / Latvia / Poland / Portugal / Romania / South Africa / Russian Federation / Spain / Sweden / Switzerland / United Kingdom NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-14; ECHRP-11; ECHRP-12; |
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| 15. | Heiskanen, Heta-Elena : Discrimination of third-country nationals in European family reunification processess, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: unpublished document Discrimination of third-country nationals in European family reunification processess / Heiskanen, Heta-Elena, 81 p.. - Åbo : Åbo Akademi Univ. Department of Law, 2012. LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Finland / Sweden / Denmark / Norway NOTE (THESIS): Master's thesis in public international law, ÅAU, Institute for Human Rights, 2012 NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; UDHR; ECHR; ECHRP-4; CRC; ICCPR; ICESCR; CERD; Migrant workers convention; European convention on the legal status of migrant workers; ESC; CRC-OP; Declaration on the rights of minorities; UN charter; Refugee convention; |
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| 16. | Brems, Eva : Diversity and European human rights, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Diversity and European human rights : rewriting judgments of the ECHR / Brems, Eva, xvii, 480 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U.P., 2013. ISBN 978-1-107-02660-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART I. CHILDREN:. 1. Rewriting V v. the United Kingdom: building on a groundbreaking standard, by Ursula Kilkelly. 2. Images of children in education: a critical reading of D. H. and Others v. The Czech Republic, by Sia Spiliopoulou Åkermark. 3. Mainstreaming children's rights in migration litigation: Muskhadzhiyeva and Others v. Belgium, by Wouter Vandenhole and Julie Ryngaert. PART II. GENDER:. 4. Redrafting abortion rights under the Convention: A, B and C v. Ireland, by Patricia Londono. 5. A noble cause: a case study of discrimination, symbols and reciprocity Yofi, by Tirosh. 6. From inclusion to transformation: rewriting Konstantin Markin v. Russia, by Alexandra Timmer. PART III. RELIGIOUS MINORITIES:. 7. Rethinking Deschomets v. France: reinforcing the protection of religious liberty through personal autonomy in custody disputes, by Renata Uitz. 8. Mainstreaming religious diversity in a secular and egalitarian state: the road(s) not taken in Leyla Sahin v. Turkey, by Pierre Bosset. 9. Suku Phull v. France rewritten from a procedural justice perspective: taking religious minorities seriously, by Saïla Ouald Chaib. PART IV. SEXUAL MINORITIES:. 10. Rewriting Schalk and Kopf: shifting the locus of deference, by Holning S. Lau. 11. The burden of conjugality, by Aeyal Gross. 12. The public faces of privacy: rewriting Lustig-Prean and Beckett v. the United Kingdom, by Michael Kavey. PART V. DISABILITY:. 13. Unravelling the knot: Article 8, private life, positive duties and disability: rewriting Sentges v. The Netherlands, by Lisa Waddington. 14. Re-thinking Herczegfalvy: the Convention and the control of psychiatric treatment, by Peter Bartlett. 15. Rewriting Kolanis v. the United Kingdom: the right to community integration, by Maris Burbergs. PART VI. CULTURAL MINORITIES:. 16. Minority marriage and discrimination: redrafting Muñoz Díaz v. Spain, by Eduardo J. Ruiz Vieytez. 17. Chapman redux: the European Court of Human Rights and Roma traditional lifestyle, by Julie Ringelheim. 18. Erasing Q, W and X, erasing cultural difference, by Lourdes Peroni. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Austria / Belgium / Czech Republic / France / Netherlands / Russian Federation / Spain / Turkey / United Kingdom NOTE (GENERAL): CRPD; ECHR; ICCPR; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; CRC; ECPT; CEDAW;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/fi/knowledge/isbn/item6891363/?site_locale=fi_FI |
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| 17. | San Giorgi, Maite : The human right to equal access to health care, 2012 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The human right to equal access to health care / San Giorgi, Maite - (School of human rights research series ; vol. 53), xvi, 254 p.. - Antwerp : Intersentia, 2012. ISBN 978-1-78068-081-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART A : GENERAL INTRODUCTION AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK:. Chapter I : General Introduction. Chapter II: The Right to Health and the Right to Health Care in Human Right Law. Chapter III: State Obligations Resulting from the Right to Health Care. Chapter IV: Equality, Non-Discrimination and the Right to Equal Access to Health Care as a Human Right. PART B: Practice and Discussion of the Justiciability of Economic, Social and Cultural Rights:. Chapter V: The Justiciability of Economic, Social and Cultural rights. Chapter VI: The Justiciability of The Right to Health Care. Chapter VII: The Integrated Approach. PART C: The Justiciability of the Right to Equal Access to Health Care:. Chapter VIII : The Justiciability of the Right to Equal Access to Health Care at the European Committee of Social Rights. Chapter IX: The Justiciability of the Right to Equal Access to Health Care at the European Court of Human Rights. Chapter X: The Justiciability of the Right to Equal Access to Health Care at the Human Rights Committee. Chapter XI: Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (THESIS): Dr.iur.; Erasmus University Rotterdam, 2012, (T) NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICESCR; ICESCR-OP; ICCPR; ESC; Revised ESC; ECHR; CAT; CRPD; CEDAW; CRC; CERD;
URL http://www.intersentia.co.uk/searchDetail.aspx?back=reeks&reeksCode=&bookid=102292&author=Maite%20San%20Giorgi&title=The%20Human%20Right%20to%20Equal%20Access%20to%20Health%20Care |
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| 18. | Costello, Cathryn : The human rights of migrants and refugees in European law, 2016 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The human rights of migrants and refugees in European law / Costello, Cathryn, 356 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2016. ISBN 978-0-19-964474-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Destination Europe. 2. The human rights of migrants and refugees in a pluralist setting. 3. Constructing migration status. 4. Human rights to family life and family migration. 5. Defining protection: refugeehood, non-refoulement, and human rights. 6. Access to protection. 7. Immigration detention. 8. Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; Refugee convention |
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| 19. | Draghici, Carmen : The legitimacy of family rights in Strasbourg case law, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The legitimacy of family rights in Strasbourg case law : 'living instrument' or extinguished sovereignty? / Draghici, Carmen - (Modern studies in European law), 422 p. - Oxford : Hart Publishing, 2017. ISBN 978-1-50990-525-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction. 1. The formalisation and dissolution of intimate relationships. 2. Protection of de facto families: cohabitation and illegitimate filiation. 3. The right (not) to become a parent: from assisted reproduction to adoptive filiation. 4. The impact of sexual orientation and gender identity on family rights. 5. Conflicts of rights between family members. 6. Family autonomy, public interest and legitimate state intervention. 7. Cross-border families, human rights and immigration barriers. Conclusions. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR |
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| 20. | Brems, Eva (ed.) : Integrated human rights in practice, 2017 |
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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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| 21. | González Pascual, Maribel (ed.) : The right to family life in the European Union, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The right to family life in the European Union / González Pascual, Maribel (ed.) ; Torres Pérez, Aida (ed.) - (Routledge research in EU law), 256 p. - London : Routledge, 2017. ISBN 978-1-138-18627-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Luis López Guerra: European Convention on Human Rights and family life: primary issues. 2. Bruno de Witte: The scope of application of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. 3. Sara Iglesias Sánchez and Keiva Carr: The right to family life in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. 4. Maribel González Pascual: Mutual recognition of judicial decisions and the right to family life. 5. Anna Lorenzetti: The European courts and transsexuals: the binary distinction and the pattern of family law. 6. Guillem Cano Palomares: Right to family life and access to medically assisted procreation in the case law of the European Court of Human Rights. 7. Esther Farnós Amorós: Biology-based systems of parentage and safety valves protecting social parenting. 8. Kristine Kruma: Family reunification: a tool to shape the concept of EU citizenship. 9. Aida Torres Pérez: The right to family life as a bar to the expulsion of third country nations in the European Union. 10. Lucia Alonso Sanz: When there is no family: unaccompanied minors in the EU. 11. Silvia Morgades-Gil: The protection of family life in the EU common policy on asylum. 12. Lucia Busatta: Moving patients and families and the social right to cross-border healthcare. 13. Joan Solanaes Mullor: The right to housing and the protection of family life and vulnerable groups: European judicial activism. 14. Samantha Currie: Unjoined-up policy making and patchy promotion of gender equality: free movement and reconciliation of work and family life in the EU INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR |