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Manifestation of Women’s Rights in School Textbooks? Evidence from Social Science Textbooks in India Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-08-13 Suzana Košir, Radhika Lakshminarayanan
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Making Tangible the Long-Term Harm Linked to the Chilling Effects of AI-enabled Surveillance: Can Human Flourishing Inform Human Rights? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-08-12 Niclas Rautenberg, Daragh Murray
AI-enabled State surveillance capabilities are likely to exert chilling effects whereby individuals modify their behavior due to a fear of the potential consequences if that behavior is observed. The risk is that chilling effects drive individuals towards the mainstream, slowly reducing the space for personal and political development. This could prove devastating for individuals’ ability to freely
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Freedom of Religion and Non-discrimination Based on Gender Identity and Sexual Orientation in Ukraine: Corporate Policy Commitments in Situations of Conflicting Social Expectations Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-07-09 Tamara Horbachevska, Olena Uvarova, Dmytro Vovk
Conflicting social expectations in a particular state affect the interpretation and implementation of international human rights law. Ideological, religious, and legal factors related to the protection of freedom of religion or belief (FoRB) and freedom from discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) in Ukraine put businesses under social pressure. Businesses thus face a
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The Venezuelan Migrant Population’s Right to Health in the Bucaramanga Metropolitan Area Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-07-08 Juan Pablo Serrano Frattali
Colombia has received the largest influx of Venezuelan refugees and migrants. Since 2015, more than 3 million Venezuelan migrants have entered the country. Those arriving in Cúcuta have several options for entering Colombian territory. One of the main routes involves a difficult and dangerous journey of nearly 200 km to the Metropolitan Area of Bucaramanga, which serves as a key territory for accessing
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A step in the right direction, or more of the same? A systematic review of the impact of human rights due diligence legislation Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-28 Vincent Dupont, Diana Pietrzak, Boris Verbrugge
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The Power to Exclude: The (Mis)Treatment of Unaccompanied Minors under the Trump and Biden Administration Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-06-20 Christina Gerken
In “The Biden Plan for Securing Our Values as a Nation of Immigrants” (hereinafter “Biden Plan“), then-candidate Joe Biden promised to “reassert America’s commitment to asylum-seekers and refugees.” Three years into his presidency, how far has the Biden Administration come in their efforts to create a more humane asylum system? And has the treatment of unaccompanied minors seen any significant improvements
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Human Rights and Transitional Justice in the Maldives: Closing the Door, Once and For All? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-04-29 Renée Jeffery
In 2020, the Maldives instituted a transitional justice process to address decades of systematic human rights abuses including the widespread use of arbitrary arrest and detention, torture, and the forced depopulation of entire island communities. While the country’s decision to confront its violent past is not unusual, the institution it has established to undertake that task is. Rather than institute
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Human Rights Violations Committed Against Human Rights Defenders Through the Use of Legal System: A Trend in Europe and Beyond Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-03-27 Aikaterini-Christina Koula
Human rights defenders (HRDs) fight for various human rights and address concerns related to corruption, employment, the environment, and other issues. They also challenge powerful state and private stakeholders and seek justice for human rights abuses. Therefore, HRDs are increasingly becoming targets of violent attacks and abuse with the aim of silencing them. This article begins by providing a brief
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The Principle of a Trial Within a Reasonable Time and JustTech: Benefits and Risks Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Daniel Brantes Ferreira, Elizaveta Gromova, Elena V. Titova
The article addresses the pervasive global challenge of delayed justice, emphasizing its role as a catalyst for widespread judicial reforms. The study defines international and national court approaches to reasonable trial durations by employing systematic and comparative legal methods. It delves into essential technology courts and parties use to ensure timely proceedings, categorizing associated
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Academic Bullying and Human Rights: Is It Time to Take Them Seriously? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-02-06 Dora Kostakopoulou, Morteza Mahmoudi
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The Resurgence of Enforced Disappearances in the Aftermath of the July 15, 2016 Failed Coup Attempt in Turkey: A Systematic Analysis of Human Rights Violations Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-02-05 Köksal Avincan
After the failed coup attempt on July 15, 2016, Turkey rapidly adjusted its national security strategies to align with the principles of a security state, resulting in a notable increase in human rights violations during the declared State of Emergency. Enforced disappearances, previously used by the State against Kurdish dissidents in the 1990s, resurfaced as a brutal method in the name of “State
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The Efficiency of Intersectionality: Labelling the Benefits of a Rights-Based Approach to Interpret Sexual and Gender-Based Crimes Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2024-01-30 Ana Martin
International criminal law (ICL) has traditionally overlooked sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) and struggles to understand it. Prosecutions have been largely inefficient and not reflective of gender harms. The Rome Statute requires interpreting SGBV as a social construction (article 7(3)), in consistency with international human rights law (IHRL) and without discrimination (article 21(3)). There
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Union Rights and Inequalities Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-12-18 Stephen Bagwell, Skip Mark, Meridith LaVelle, Asia Parker
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The Evolution of Child Marriage as a Human Rights Concern Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-12-16 Alissa Koski, Sajneet Mangat, David Wright
The elimination of child marriage is a goal that ranks high on the agendas of civil society organizations, national governments, and multilateral institutions. To date, however, there has been very little scholarship on the historical debates over the definition of child marriage. This article examines the history of age-restricted marriage as it was debated during the development of human rights instruments
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An Anthropological Investigation of Assam—the Human Trafficking Hub of India? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-12-15 Bristy Kalita, Ramesh Sahani
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What’s Fairness Got to Do with it? Fair Opportunity, Practice Dependence, and the Right to Freedom of Religion Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-12-14 Sune Lægaard
The right to religious liberty as for instance set out in the European Convention of Human Rights protects acts of religious observance. Such protection can clash with other considerations, including laws aimed at protecting other state interests. Religious freedom therefore requires an account of when the right should lead to exemptions from other laws and when the right can legitimately be limited
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Human Rights Legal Education in Times of Transition: Perspectives and Practices of Law Instructors in Myanmar Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-10-19 Kristina Eberbach
This mixed-methods study examines the human rights and human rights education and training (HRET) perspectives and practices of law educators in Myanmar during the democratic transition that ended with the 2021 coup. “Contextual, Theoretical, and Methodological Framing” provides an overview of legal and human rights education in Myanmar, discusses the potential of human rights education in law schools
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Local Agents of International Justice? On the Role of Subnational Units in Refugee Protection Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-08-30 Ana Tanasoca
Refugee protection depends, minimally, on the identification of agents capable of discharging international obligations in this area of international law. Commonly discussed “agents of justice” include states, IOs, and NGOs. This article focuses on a different set of actors: subnational units (cities, states, and provinces in federal States) and the legal mechanisms they may use to discharge international
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The Role of Affective Empathy in Eliminating Discrimination Against Women: a Conceptual Proposition Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-08-18 Michaela Guthridge, Tania Penovic, Maggie Kirkman, Melita J. Giummarra
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Liars, Skeptics, Cheerleaders: Human Rights Implications of Post-Truth Disinformation from State Officials and Politicians Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-08-07 Nicky Deluggi, Cameran Ashraf
The purpose of this paper is to philosophically examine how disinformation from state officials and politicians affects the right to access to information and political participation. Next to the more straightforward implications for political self-determination, the paper examines how active dissemination of lies by figures of epistemic authority can be framed as a human rights issue and affects trust
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Understanding and Preventing Torture: a Review of the Literature Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-08-04 Christopher J. Einolf
This article reviews the social scientific literature on the causes of and prevention of torture, analyzes its successes and failures, and proposes a way forward. Many researchers have adopted a rational-actor, principal-agent framework, which fails to fully account for the multiple and often irrational motives of actors who work within complex bureaucracies. Researchers have also tended to follow
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Introduction: Approaches to Vulnerability in Times of Crisis Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-07-02 Mikaela Heikkilä, Maija Mustaniemi-Laakso
With a view to contributing to a more nuanced view on the use of the vulnerability rhetoric in times of crisis, the article addresses the relationship between the “crisification” and “vulnerabilization” of human rights protection. In so doing, it discusses the concepts of crisis and vulnerability, as well as the related human rights obligations incumbent on states. By contemplating upon some of the
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Protecting Whom, Why, and from What? The Dutch Government’s Politics of Abjection of Sex Workers in Times of the COVID-19 Pandemic Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-06-27 Brenda Oude Breuil
Sex workers in the Netherlands experienced severe financial and social distress during the COVID-19 health crisis. Notwithstanding them paying taxes over the earnings, they were excluded from government financial support, faced discriminatory treatment concerning safe reopening, and experienced increased repression and stigmatization. In this contribution, I explore whether the concept of “vulnerability”
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Twenty-First-Century Crises and the Social Turn of International Financial Institutions Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-06-16 Viljam Engström
The early twenty-first century will be remembered as a time of constant crisis. These crises have created repeated global states of emergency, revealing gaps, and inadequacies in social protection systems worldwide. Alongside these crises, and as a response to them, social protection has grown into a paradigm of global governance. This development is also noticeable in the practices of the World Bank
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Rethinking Effective Remedies to the Climate Crisis: a Vulnerability Theory Approach Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-06-16 Milka Sormunen
Although the harmful effects of climate change on human rights are well-recognized, the legal response to the climate crisis has been inadequate. This is particularly problematic as the crisis disproportionately affects vulnerable groups, which is exacerbated by a lack of effective remedies in contesting the adverse effects of climate change. The article argues that vulnerability theory offers a persuasive
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Rethinking Vulnerability as a Radically Ethical Device: Ethical Vulnerability Analysis and the EU’s “Migration Crisis” Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-06-14 Sylvie Da Lomba, Saskia Vermeylen
We reinvigorate vulnerability theory as a radically ethical device — ethical vulnerability analysis. We bring together fuller vulnerability analysis as theorized by Fineman and Grear in conversation with Levinas and Derrida’s radical vulnerability and the ethics of hospitality to construct a theoretical framework that is firmly anchored in the realities of the everyday that are vulnerability and migration
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Enhanced Vulnerability of Asylum Seekers in Times of Crisis Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-06-12 Stephen Phillips
This article examines the impact of law and policy changes enacted in times of crisis on asylum seekers, and considers the extent to which considerations of vulnerability have played a part in the various approaches of governments. What emerges is a shift towards further exclusion, and a widening divide between how states approach citizens versus others. The result is enhanced vulnerability, and an
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Beyond Crisis: Understandings of Vulnerability and Its Consequences in Relation to Intimate Partner Violence Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-06-06 Nesa Zimmermann
This article takes a closer look at intimate partner violence (IPV) and its semantical, political, and legal interactions with crisis and crisis discourse. Starting from the fact that IPV has been called a “shadow pandemic” and a “hidden crisis”, the article conceptualizes two parallel phenomena: how the COVID-19 pandemic — and crises in general — impact on IPV by exacerbating vulnerabilities and how
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Exacerbating Pre-Existing Vulnerabilities: an Analysis of the Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Human Trafficking in Sudan Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-05-11 Audrey Lumley-Sapanski, Katarina Schwarz, Ana Valverde Cano, Mohammed Abdelsalam Babiker, Maddy Crowther, Emily Death, Keith Ditcham, Abdal Rahman Eltayeb, Michael Emile Knyaston Jones, Sonja Miley, Maria Peiro Mir
COVID-19 has caused far-reaching humanitarian challenges. Amongst the emerging impacts of the pandemic is on the dynamics of human trafficking. This paper presents findings from a multi-methods study interrogating the impacts of COVID-19 on human trafficking in Sudan—a critical source, destination, and transit country. The analysis combines a systematic evidence review, semi-structured interviews,
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Identifying a Human Rights Approach to Roma Health Vulnerabilities and Inequalities in Europe: From Concept to Action Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-04-28 Elisavet Athanasia Alexiadou
Roma communities across Europe still remain a neglected population group by way of the social and economic disadvantage that largely characterizes their lives. Roma communities continue to experience structural socioeconomic health inequalities on the grounds of their ethnic origin, alarmingly unveiling a pattern of systematic discrimination and ethnic marginalization. Without any doubt, such a highly
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More Murder in the Middle: How Local Trust Conditions Repression Towards INGOs Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-03-25 Shanshan Lian
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Business Strategy as Human Rights Risk: the Case of Private Equity Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-03-23 David Birchall, Nadia Bernaz
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“You Can Kill Us with Dialogue:” Critical Perspectives on Wind Energy Development in a Nordic-Saami Green Colonial Context Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-03-11 Eva Maria Fjellheim
This article explores Southern Saami reindeer herders’ experiences and contestations over state consultation and corporate dialogue during a conflict over the Øyfjellet wind energy project in Norway. Informed by a committed research approach and juxtaposition with findings from Indigenous peoples' territorial struggles in Latin-America, the article provides critical perspectives on governance practices
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Fifty Years of Human Rights Enforcement in Legal and Political Systems in Bangladesh: Past Controversies and Future Challenges Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2023-02-28 Jobair Alam, Ali Mashraf
This paper provides a synopsis of the human rights enforcement in Bangladesh, which marks its 50 years in 2021 since its independence. After a theoretical background on how human rights are perceived as legal and political instruments, it critically discusses human rights provisions and explores the legal and institutional frameworks on human rights enforcement in Bangladesh—(re)construed in 50 years
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Death Penalty Abolition, the Right to Life, and Necessity Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-12-27 Ben Jones
One prominent argument in international law and religious thought for abolishing capital punishment is that it violates individuals’ right to life. Notably, this right-to-life argument emerged from normative and legal frameworks that recognize deadly force against aggressors as justified when necessary to stop their unjust threat of grave harm. Can capital punishment be necessary in this sense—and
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Bringing It All Together: Leveraging Social Movements and the Courts to Advance Substantive Human Rights and Climate Justice Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-12-03 Tracy Smith-Carrier, Kathleen Manion
Although significant literature and jurisprudence has amassed on rights-based climate litigation over recent years, less research and case law has emerged on poverty-related court cases and the fulfilment of economic, social, and cultural rights (ESCR) in Canada. Fewer still are studies exploring the interlinkages between these areas of inquiry. The purpose of this paper is to explore, using Canada
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Innovation Despite Backsliding—the Importance of the Events of 7th August 2020 for Polish LGBTQIA Youth Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-11-16 Michał Sobczak
In this paper, I analysed the events of 7th August 2020 in Warsaw, when 48 people were detained by the Polish police who brutally raided solidarity demonstration with non-binary activist Margot Szutowicz. The aim of the paper is to explore queer activism in Poland on microsociological level using Gabriel Tarde imitation theory. I tried to show how individual experience of resistance gave rise to new
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The Right to be Forgotten: an Islamic Perspective Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-10-26 Amr Osman
In a landmark 1994 case, the Court of Justice of the European Union ruled that individuals had the right to ask for Internet links that contained certain information about them to be delisted by search engines. This came to be known as the “right to be forgotten.” This paper discusses the extent to which this right is consistent with the Islamic tradition. Following an overview of some aspects of the
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From Age to Agency: Frame Adoption and Diffusion Concerning the International Human Rights Norm Against Child, Early, and Forced Marriage Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-10-14 Morgan Barney, Amanda Murdie, Baekkwan Park, Jacqueline Hart, Margo Mullinax
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Beyond Acts and Omissions — Distinguishing Positive and Negative Duties at the European Court of Human Rights Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-08-15 Johan Vorland Wibye
The article examines methods of distinguishing positive and negative duties within the provisions of the European Convention of Human Rights as applied by the European Court of Human Rights. It highlights problems with tying positive duties to acts and negative duties to omissions, and sets out a supplemental delineation method when those problems lead to systematic classification errors: duties sort
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Beyond Consensus: Contesting the Human Rights to Water and Sanitation at the United Nations Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-05-05 Madeline Baer
Resolutions in the United Nations Human Rights Council and General Assembly provide clarification of economic, social, and cultural (ESC) rights, and most of these resolutions pass by consensus. Yet these resolutions are more contentious than they appear. This article analyzes a case study of contestation over resolutions on two ESC rights: water and sanitation. Drawing from theories of norms contestation
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The Conditional Effectiveness of Soft Law: Compliance with the Decisions of the Committee against Torture Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-05-04 Andreas von Staden
The article examines the record of compliance with the UN Committee against Torture’s decisions in individual complaints cases. Theoretically, I expect that compliance will be the outcome of a combination of normative and rationalist factors: States committed to human rights protection will comply even in the absence of enforcement but only as long as compliance costs remain relatively low. Using a
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The EU’s Hospitality and Welcome Culture: Conceiving the “No Human Being Is Illegal” Principle in the EU Fundamental Freedoms and Migration Governance Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-03-21 Armando Aliu, Dorian Aliu
This article aims to highlight the theoretical and philosophical debate on hospitality underlining the normative elements of framing migrants and refugees as individual agents in the light of hospitality theory and migration governance. It argued the critiques of the neo-Kantian hospitality approach and the EU welcome culture with regard to refugees in the EU from a philosophical perspective. The “No
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Marginalized and Misunderstood: How Anti-Rohingya Language Policies Fuel Genocide Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-03-21 Lindsey N. Kingston, Aroline E. Seibert Hanson
Language plays a role in the genocide of the Rohingya people in Myanmar and continues to shape their experiences in displacement, yet their linguistic rights are rarely discussed in relation to their human rights and humanitarian concerns. International human rights standards offer important foundations for conceptualizing the “right to language” and identifying how linguistic rights can be violated
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Business and Human Rights Regulation After the UN Guiding Principles: Accountability, Governance, Effectiveness Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-03-14 René Wolfsteller, Yingru Li
Since the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (UNGPs) were adopted by the UN Human Rights Council in 2011, they have diffused into policy frameworks, laws, and regulations across the globe. This special issue seeks to advance the interdisciplinary field of human rights research by examining key elements of the emerging transnational regime for the regulation of business and human rights
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The Trump Administration Versus Human Rights: Executive Agency or Policy Inertia? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-03-02 Evan W. Sandlin
President Trump verbally attacked human rights in his campaign rhetoric in 2016, leading many to believe that he would undermine the role of human rights in US foreign policy as President. I examine whether or not President Trump’s anti-human rights rhetoric manifested in US foreign policy by analyzing potential changes in how human rights were considered in foreign aid allocations under the Trump
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Correction to: Putting the French Duty of Vigilance Law in Context: Towards Corporate Accountability for Human Rights Violations in the Global South? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-03-01 Almut Schilling-Vacaflor
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Correction to: Conceptualizing Corporate Accountability in International Law: Models for a Business and Human Rights Treaty Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-02-25 Nadia Bernaz
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Correction to: Beyond Due Diligence: the Human Rights Corporation Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-02-25 Benjamin Gregg
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Romani Communities and Transformative Change; A New Social Europe Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-02-25 Cristina-Ioana Dragomir,Andrew Ryder,Marius Taba,Nidhi Trehan
Andrew Ryder, Marius Taba ve Nidhi Trehan’ın editörlüklerini yaptıkları Romani Communities and Transformative Change [Roman Toplulukları ve Dönüşümsel Değişim] (2021), Roman Çalışmaları alanında Avrupa eksenindeki güncel tartışmaları eleştirel bir kavrayışla ele alan önemli bir metindir. Corvinus Üniversitesi’nde Sosyoloji Doçenti olarak çalışan Andrew Ryder Roman Eğitim Fonu’nun yönetim kurulu üyesidir
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Doing Justice to History Confronting the Past in International Criminal Courts by Barrie Sander Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-02-25 Roger S. Clark
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Human Rights Law and the Obligation to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-01-23 Alexander Zahar
Human rights law has been called upon to help with the problem of persistently high greenhouse gas emissions. An obligation on states and other legal entities to lower their emissions (mitigation) is said to be deducible from that body of law. I refute this thesis. First, I consider two practical difficulties—causality and non-triviality—that face a plaintiff who, with emission mitigation as the objective
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UNsupported: The Needs and Rights of Children Fathered by UN Peacekeepers in the Democratic Republic of Congo Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-01-17 Kirstin Wagner, Susan A. Bartels, Sanne Weber, Sabine Lee
Sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) by United Nations (UN) peacekeepers causes severe physical and psychological consequences. Where SEA leads to pregnancy and childbirth, peacekeepers typically absolve themselves of their paternal responsibilities and paternity suits are largely unsuccessful. The lack of support for peacekeeper-fathered children (PKFC) tarnishes the image of the UN who fails to implement
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Non-Muslims in the Qanun Jinayat and the Choice of Law in Sharia Courts in Aceh Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2022-01-01 Halim, Abdul
The Aceh Jinayat Qanun, which is often considered violating Human Rights, has become the choice of the non-Muslim minorities as their rational choice. This study aims to analyze non-Muslims’ choice of The Aceh Jinayat Qanun implemented by the Sharia Court in Aceh and its underlying motives. This study relies on field research involving observations, in-depth interviews with Sharia Court judges, Head
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Should Autists Have Cultural Rights? Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2021-12-06 de Vries, Bouke
While several scholars have argued that the rise of the internet has allowed an autistic culture to emerge over the past two decades, the question of whether people with autism or, as some members of this group refer to themselves, ‘autists’, are legally entitled to their own cultural rights has not been investigated. This article fills part of this lacuna by considering whether such entitlements exist
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Gilad Ben-Nun, The Fourth Geneva Convention for Civilians: The History of International Humanitarian Law (I.B. Tauris 2020), ISBN 9781838604301, 288 pp, GBP 85.00 Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2021-12-01 Andrew Majeske
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Correction to: The Future of International Solidarity in Global Refugee Protection Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2021-12-01 Obiora Chinedu Okafor
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The Epistemology and Morality of Human Kinds by Marion Godman Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2021-12-01 Lantz Fleming Miller
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Introduction. The Spirit of International Solidarity, the Right to Asylum, and the Response to Displacement Human Rights Review (IF 1.2) Pub Date : 2021-11-27 Jodie Boyd,Savitri Taylor
The articles presented in this special section of Human Rights Review were initially developed as contributions to a symposium convened in February 2019.1 At that time, our focus on the “spirit of international solidarity, the right to asylum and the response to displacement” was determined in the shadow of the continuing repercussions and responses to the so-called crisis of refugee and irregular