There is an international human rights law aspect to Grutter v. Bollinger 1 and Gratz v. Bollinger 2 that might be missed by many lawyers and scholars who rarely consider any legal domain beyond the limits of the U.S. Constitution. Indeed, Grutter and Gratz reflect a trend in Supreme Court opinions to use international human rights sources in interpreting the Constitution
In this Article, Judge Schwebel reviews the cases of the International Court of Justice and its pred...
This is a comment on an article by Professor Burt Neuborne, in which he describes in detail the Holo...
This book describes the development of international human rights law. The main difference today is ...
Part of the "Symposium from Brown to Bakke to Grutter: Constitutionalizing and defining racial equal...
There is an international human rights law aspect to Grutter v. Bollinger 1 and Gratz v. Bollinger 2...
Adoption of the UN Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights created a new international...
This was the background of the Akron symposium on human rights as comparative constitutional law. Th...
This article provides a substantive discussion of international human rights law and how it can be u...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
Short of natural law or an unwritten constitution, I have heard no principled explanation to justify...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
This article will catalogue the various contexts in which United States courts have agreed or refuse...
This Article discusses the relationship in U.S. law between State, Federal, and international author...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
Human rights are a serious matter. Unfortunately, in spite of half a century of improving the civil ...
In this Article, Judge Schwebel reviews the cases of the International Court of Justice and its pred...
This is a comment on an article by Professor Burt Neuborne, in which he describes in detail the Holo...
This book describes the development of international human rights law. The main difference today is ...
Part of the "Symposium from Brown to Bakke to Grutter: Constitutionalizing and defining racial equal...
There is an international human rights law aspect to Grutter v. Bollinger 1 and Gratz v. Bollinger 2...
Adoption of the UN Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights created a new international...
This was the background of the Akron symposium on human rights as comparative constitutional law. Th...
This article provides a substantive discussion of international human rights law and how it can be u...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
Short of natural law or an unwritten constitution, I have heard no principled explanation to justify...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
This article will catalogue the various contexts in which United States courts have agreed or refuse...
This Article discusses the relationship in U.S. law between State, Federal, and international author...
Human rights are among society’s most powerful ideals. The notion that all people have rights, simpl...
Human rights are a serious matter. Unfortunately, in spite of half a century of improving the civil ...
In this Article, Judge Schwebel reviews the cases of the International Court of Justice and its pred...
This is a comment on an article by Professor Burt Neuborne, in which he describes in detail the Holo...
This book describes the development of international human rights law. The main difference today is ...
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