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2006

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Articles 361 - 382 of 382

Full-Text Articles in Human Rights Law

Scrutinizing Countries: The Challenge Of Universal Review, Felice D. Gaer Jan 2006

Scrutinizing Countries: The Challenge Of Universal Review, Felice D. Gaer

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Mistakes In The Making: The Failure Of U.S. Immigration Reform To Protect The Labor Rights Of Undocumented Workers, Lilah S. Rosenblum Jan 2006

Mistakes In The Making: The Failure Of U.S. Immigration Reform To Protect The Labor Rights Of Undocumented Workers, Lilah S. Rosenblum

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Analyzing Prison Sex: Reconciling Self-Expression With Safety, Brenda V. Smith Jan 2006

Analyzing Prison Sex: Reconciling Self-Expression With Safety, Brenda V. Smith

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Victims Of Terror Stopped At The Gate To Safety: The Impact Of The “Material Support To Terrorism” Bar On Refugees, Jennie Pasquarella Jan 2006

Victims Of Terror Stopped At The Gate To Safety: The Impact Of The “Material Support To Terrorism” Bar On Refugees, Jennie Pasquarella

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


The Convention On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Discrimination Against Women And The Status Of Implementation On The Right To Health Care In Nigeria, Aniekwu Nkolika Ijeoma Jan 2006

The Convention On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Discrimination Against Women And The Status Of Implementation On The Right To Health Care In Nigeria, Aniekwu Nkolika Ijeoma

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Cutting The Hangman’S Noose: African Initiatives To Abolish The Death Penalty, Tim Curry Jan 2006

Cutting The Hangman’S Noose: African Initiatives To Abolish The Death Penalty, Tim Curry

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Many Guantánamos: A Reflection On The Work Of Human Rights Clinics, Richard J. Wilson Jan 2006

Many Guantánamos: A Reflection On The Work Of Human Rights Clinics, Richard J. Wilson

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Updates From The Regional Human Rights Systems, Bryan Thomas Shipp, Fabiola Carrión Jan 2006

Updates From The Regional Human Rights Systems, Bryan Thomas Shipp, Fabiola Carrión

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


International Legal Updates, Sebastian Amar, Shirley Woodward, Sabrina Balgamwalla, Amy Tai Jan 2006

International Legal Updates, Sebastian Amar, Shirley Woodward, Sabrina Balgamwalla, Amy Tai

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


United Nations Update, Nicholas Leddy Jan 2006

United Nations Update, Nicholas Leddy

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Ngo Update, Lauren Bartlett Jan 2006

Ngo Update, Lauren Bartlett

Human Rights Brief

No abstract provided.


Inheritance Law In Tanzania: The Impoverishment Of Widows And Daughters, Tamar Ezer Jan 2006

Inheritance Law In Tanzania: The Impoverishment Of Widows And Daughters, Tamar Ezer

Articles

No abstract provided.


A Comparative Analysis Of The Jewish Law And The Secular Perspective On International Human Rights (Part Of The Article, “Human Rights In The Bible, An Exchange Of Ideas”)., Richard Klein, Chaim Povarsky Jan 2006

A Comparative Analysis Of The Jewish Law And The Secular Perspective On International Human Rights (Part Of The Article, “Human Rights In The Bible, An Exchange Of Ideas”)., Richard Klein, Chaim Povarsky

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.


Calling Genocide By Its Rightful Name: Lemkin's Word, Darfur, And The Un Report, David Luban Jan 2006

Calling Genocide By Its Rightful Name: Lemkin's Word, Darfur, And The Un Report, David Luban

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

When the United Nations commission investigating Darfur issued its report in January 2005, it concluded that the Darfur atrocities represented war crimes and crimes against humanity, but not genocide. This had the harmful effect of deflating efforts to mobilize political support to halt the Darfur atrocities. But the Commission's conclusion was based entirely on technicalities in the legal definitions of the international crimes, not on denial that extermination is going on in Darfur. In this paper, the author argues that the legal and popular meanings of genocide have diverged in harmful ways: where laymen understand that mass killings and rapes …


Universal Rights And Wrongs, Michael E. Tigar Jan 2006

Universal Rights And Wrongs, Michael E. Tigar

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Practicing What We Preach: Humane Treatment For Detainees In The War On Terror, Jennifer Moore Jan 2006

Practicing What We Preach: Humane Treatment For Detainees In The War On Terror, Jennifer Moore

Faculty Scholarship

This article sets forth both principled and pragmatic arguments for the fair and humane treatment of all individuals detained in the war on terror derived from both U.S. and international law. Section II explores the human dimension of the "war on terror." Section IIA critiques the use of the metaphor of war to characterize counter-terrorism policy. Section IIB examines the experiences of several individuals apprehended by the United States on suspicion of involvement in terrorism, including the response of U.S. courts to their detention without charge as "unlawful combatants." Section III offers possible explanations for the phenomenon by which the …


Book Review Of Non-State Actors And Human Rights, Michael Ashley Stein Jan 2006

Book Review Of Non-State Actors And Human Rights, Michael Ashley Stein

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Empowering The Human In Human Rights Discourse, Seval Yildirim Jan 2006

Empowering The Human In Human Rights Discourse, Seval Yildirim

Journal Articles

No abstract provided.


When Is A War Not A War? The Myth Of The Global War On Terror, Mary Ellen O'Connell Jan 2006

When Is A War Not A War? The Myth Of The Global War On Terror, Mary Ellen O'Connell

Journal Articles

It is essential to correctly classify situations in the world as ones of war or peace: human lives depend on the distinction, but so do liberty, property, and the integrity of the natural environment. President Bush's war on terror finds war where suspected members of al Qaeda are found. By contrast, war under international law exists where hostilities are on-going. To the extent there is ambiguity, the United States should err on the side of pursuing terrorists within the peacetime criminal law enforcement paradigm, not a wartime one. Not only does the criminal law better protect important human rights and …


Indian Givers: What Indigenous Peoples Have Contributed To International Human Rights Law, S. James Anaya Jan 2006

Indian Givers: What Indigenous Peoples Have Contributed To International Human Rights Law, S. James Anaya

Publications

No abstract provided.


Raising The Red Flag: The Continued Relevance Of The Japanese Internment In The Post-Hamdi World, Aya Gruber Jan 2006

Raising The Red Flag: The Continued Relevance Of The Japanese Internment In The Post-Hamdi World, Aya Gruber

Publications

In the years since the terrorist attacks of September 11th, the Japanese interment has re-emerged as a topic of serious discourse among legal scholars, politicians, civil libertarians, and society in general. Current national security policies have created concerns that the government has stepped dangerously close to the line crossed by the Roosevelt administration during World War II. Civil libertarians invoke the internment to caution policy-makers against two of the most serious dangers of repressive national security policies: racial decision-making and incarceration without process. Bush defenders advance several arguments in response to internment comparisons. The most conservative is an ardent defense …


The Right To Food: Holding Global Actors Accountable Under International Law, Smita Narula Jan 2006

The Right To Food: Holding Global Actors Accountable Under International Law, Smita Narula

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications

Economic globalization represents both an unmet opportunity and a significant challenge for the fulfillment of social and economic rights, including the right to food. While corporate sector accountability and the responsibility of international financial institutions (IFIs) to ensure social and economic rights are now at the forefront of the globalization discourse, greater attention must be paid to how these actors can be held accountable under international law. The existing human rights legal framework is ill-equipped to deal with violations committed by non-state actors, such as transnational corporations (TNCs), and multi-state actors, such as IFIs. Using the right to food as …