Add to ORKGMore than half a century after Eleanor Roosevelt pioneered the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, her country still has not ratified the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW or Women\u27s Rights Treaty). Sadly, more than two decades after that treaty entered into force, most Americans-including most lawyers-cannot articulate why United States\u27 ratification of that treaty is long overdue
Currently, enacted legislation for the equality of men and women in the United States does not exist...
Although the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (“CEDAW” or ...
Part I discusses why CEDAW continues to be relevant as the primary source of international law on se...
More than half a century after Eleanor Roosevelt pioneered the drafting of the Universal Declaration...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), adopted by t...
More than 70 years after Eleanor Roosevelt pioneered the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Hu...
In November of 1980, President Jimmy Carter signed what was one of the most comprehensive women’s ri...
Despite the large number of reservations registered by Member countries, making it one of the, if no...
Part II examines the remarkable venom that runs through much of the American narrative about CEDAW. ...
Since President Carter signed the Convention for the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Agai...
The purpose of this article is to highlight the need for ratification of the Convention by the Unite...
Developed from a larger research project examining why the United States Senate formally rejects mul...
The United States Constitution enjoys a special, sacred status that encourages the United States to ...
The Senate may consider providing its advice and consent to U.S. ratification of the United Nations ...
Currently, enacted legislation for the equality of men and women in the United States does not exist...
Although the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (“CEDAW” or ...
Part I discusses why CEDAW continues to be relevant as the primary source of international law on se...
More than half a century after Eleanor Roosevelt pioneered the drafting of the Universal Declaration...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), adopted by t...
More than 70 years after Eleanor Roosevelt pioneered the drafting of the Universal Declaration of Hu...
In November of 1980, President Jimmy Carter signed what was one of the most comprehensive women’s ri...
Despite the large number of reservations registered by Member countries, making it one of the, if no...
Part II examines the remarkable venom that runs through much of the American narrative about CEDAW. ...
Since President Carter signed the Convention for the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Agai...
The purpose of this article is to highlight the need for ratification of the Convention by the Unite...
Developed from a larger research project examining why the United States Senate formally rejects mul...
The United States Constitution enjoys a special, sacred status that encourages the United States to ...
The Senate may consider providing its advice and consent to U.S. ratification of the United Nations ...
Currently, enacted legislation for the equality of men and women in the United States does not exist...
Although the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (“CEDAW” or ...
Part I discusses why CEDAW continues to be relevant as the primary source of international law on se...