Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Human Rights Law

Journal

2003

Institution
Keyword
Publication

Articles 91 - 104 of 104

Full-Text Articles in Law

The New European Union Directive On Sexual Harassment And Its Implications For Greece, Mary Ellen Tsekos Jan 2003

The New European Union Directive On Sexual Harassment And Its Implications For Greece, Mary Ellen Tsekos

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Brief Community News, Human Rights Brief Jan 2003

Brief Community News, Human Rights Brief

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


United States Detainees At Guantánamo Bay: The Inter-American Commission On Human Rights Responds To A "Legal Black Hole" , Richard J. Wilson Jan 2003

United States Detainees At Guantánamo Bay: The Inter-American Commission On Human Rights Responds To A "Legal Black Hole" , Richard J. Wilson

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Child Soldiers And The Capacity Of The Optional Protocol To Protect Children In Conflict, Shara Abraham Jan 2003

Child Soldiers And The Capacity Of The Optional Protocol To Protect Children In Conflict, Shara Abraham

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


A Wink And A Nod: The Hoffman Case And Its Effects On Freedom Of Association For Undocumented Workers, Jill Borak Jan 2003

A Wink And A Nod: The Hoffman Case And Its Effects On Freedom Of Association For Undocumented Workers, Jill Borak

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Birth Registration: An Essential First Step Toward Ensuring The Rights Of All Children, Jonathan Todres Jan 2003

Birth Registration: An Essential First Step Toward Ensuring The Rights Of All Children, Jonathan Todres

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


The War Crimes Research Office Presents: News From The International Criminal Tribunals, Maria Allison, Leslie Wilson Jan 2003

The War Crimes Research Office Presents: News From The International Criminal Tribunals, Maria Allison, Leslie Wilson

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Legislative Focus: Congress Condemns Executions By Stoning, Chanté Lasco Jan 2003

Legislative Focus: Congress Condemns Executions By Stoning, Chanté Lasco

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Economic And Social Rights In The United States: An Overview Of The Domestic Legal Framework, Jessica Schultz Jan 2003

Economic And Social Rights In The United States: An Overview Of The Domestic Legal Framework, Jessica Schultz

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Might V. Right: Charles Taylor And The Sierra Leone Special Court, Kathy Ward Jan 2003

Might V. Right: Charles Taylor And The Sierra Leone Special Court, Kathy Ward

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


The Protection Of Human Rights In The New Age Of Terror, Dalia Dorner Jan 2003

The Protection Of Human Rights In The New Age Of Terror, Dalia Dorner

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Not Good Enough: India’S Freedom Of Information Bill Has Great Potential To Overhaul The Ills Of Secrecy And Inaccessibility But There Are Inadequacies That Need To Be Addressed, Richard N. Winfield, Sherrell Evans Jan 2003

Not Good Enough: India’S Freedom Of Information Bill Has Great Potential To Overhaul The Ills Of Secrecy And Inaccessibility But There Are Inadequacies That Need To Be Addressed, Richard N. Winfield, Sherrell Evans

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Assessing Legislative Restrictions On Constitutional Rights: The Russian Constitutional Court And Article 55(3), Peter Krug Jan 2003

Assessing Legislative Restrictions On Constitutional Rights: The Russian Constitutional Court And Article 55(3), Peter Krug

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.


Prosecuting Human Rights Violations In Europe And America: How Legal System Structure Affects Compliance With International Obligations, Micah S. Myers Jan 2003

Prosecuting Human Rights Violations In Europe And America: How Legal System Structure Affects Compliance With International Obligations, Micah S. Myers

Michigan Journal of International Law

Will states really live up to these obligations? Are some states, and some legal systems, better equipped to do so than others? After all, it is one thing to commit to prosecuting horrendous offenses, or to recognize that there is an obligation under customary international law to do so, yet it is quite another to actually prosecute the perpetrators of such an offense; this is particularly the case when the government has a strong desire not to prosecute, because the accused are members of the government, because they are strong supporters of it, because they are foreign allies of the …