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

Law Commons

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

Series

2010

Human Rights Law

University of Georgia School of Law

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Law

Indestructible Unalienable Rights, Donald E. Wilkes Jr. May 2010

Indestructible Unalienable Rights, Donald E. Wilkes Jr.

Popular Media

Perhaps the sublimest achievement of the Western World is the development of the notion that all human beings have immutable, imperishable basic rights, rights that trump all other interests, rights that cannot be denied or trampled upon except through injustice and barbarity. These rights of individuals include political rights, civil rights, and social rights.


Noah's Curse And Paul's Admonition: Civil Rights, Religious Liberty, Gay Equality, William Eskridge, Jr. Mar 2010

Noah's Curse And Paul's Admonition: Civil Rights, Religious Liberty, Gay Equality, William Eskridge, Jr.

Sibley Lecture Series

"Noah's Curse and Paul's Admonition: Civil Rights, Religious Liberty, Gay Equality" is the title of the University of Georgia School of Law’s 106th Sibley Lecture to be delivered by Yale Law School Garver Professor of Jurisprudence William Eskridge Jr. His presentation will take place March 18 at 3:30 p.m. in classroom A of the School of Law. Admission to the event is free, and all are welcome to attend.

Should equal rights for gay people give way to liberties for religious people? According to Eskridge, a similar question was posed a generation ago – Should equal rights for people of …


Portraits Of Women At Nuremberg, Diane Marie Amann Jan 2010

Portraits Of Women At Nuremberg, Diane Marie Amann

Scholarly Works

This essay reflects ongoing research that investigates women who played roles in war crimes trials at Nuremberg, Germany, and situates those women within the context of social developments during the post-World War II era. Based on an autumn 2009 presentation at the Third International Humanitarian Law Dialogs, the essay builds upon the “Women at Nuremberg” series posted at IntLawGrrls blog. The essay mentions women who were defendants, journalists, or witnesses; however, it focuses on some of the women, mostly Americans, who served as prosecutors at Nuremberg.