Add to ORKGInternational human rights advocacy has traditionally been defined by the claims of persecuted individuals or groups against states. The post-WWII recognition of individuals as legal rights-bearers in the international arena ushered in an era of human rights institution-building to address the grievances of affected persons. In a typical case, an individual or group deprived of rights sues the state in a forum designed to hear such claims, a classic vertical and unidirectional demand
The fiftieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1998, coming in the decade ...
Answering why domestic advocacy groups in democratic states choose to utilize international institut...
This thesis looks at the problem of sustaining human rights in a world of sovereign states. What doe...
International human rights advocacy has traditionally been defined by the claims of persecuted indiv...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
During the last quarter of a century, litigation in United States courts to address hum...
Published as Chapter 7 in NGOs and Human Rights: Promise and Performance, Claude E. Welch, Jr., ed....
In the past few decades, human rights courts have been widely established around the world, sparking...
A review of: Breaking Silence: The Case that Changed the Face of Human Rights by Richard Alan White....
The brief symposium contribution explores human rights litigation in U.S. state courts under state l...
Human rights are a serious matter. Unfortunately, in spite of half a century of improving the civil ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
In this article it is contended that state practice, as evidenced in the declarations of the judicia...
This text brings together the experiences of a diverse range of leading human rights advocates and a...
This is a comment on an article by Professor Burt Neuborne, in which he describes in detail the Holo...
The fiftieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1998, coming in the decade ...
Answering why domestic advocacy groups in democratic states choose to utilize international institut...
This thesis looks at the problem of sustaining human rights in a world of sovereign states. What doe...
International human rights advocacy has traditionally been defined by the claims of persecuted indiv...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
During the last quarter of a century, litigation in United States courts to address hum...
Published as Chapter 7 in NGOs and Human Rights: Promise and Performance, Claude E. Welch, Jr., ed....
In the past few decades, human rights courts have been widely established around the world, sparking...
A review of: Breaking Silence: The Case that Changed the Face of Human Rights by Richard Alan White....
The brief symposium contribution explores human rights litigation in U.S. state courts under state l...
Human rights are a serious matter. Unfortunately, in spite of half a century of improving the civil ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
In this article it is contended that state practice, as evidenced in the declarations of the judicia...
This text brings together the experiences of a diverse range of leading human rights advocates and a...
This is a comment on an article by Professor Burt Neuborne, in which he describes in detail the Holo...
The fiftieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1998, coming in the decade ...
Answering why domestic advocacy groups in democratic states choose to utilize international institut...
This thesis looks at the problem of sustaining human rights in a world of sovereign states. What doe...