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| 1. | Sarkar, Rumu : Development law and international finance, 1999 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Development law and international finance / Sarkar, Rumu - (International economic development law ; vol. 10), xix, 275 p.. - Hague : Kluwer, 1999. ISBN 90-411-9715-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: PART I : THE RULE OF LAW:. 1. The rule of law : theoretical principles. 2. Development law : substantive principles. PART II : STRUCTURAL LEGAL REFORM:. 3. International borrowing. 4. Privatization. 5. Emerging capital markets. PART III : A HUMAN RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT. 6. Is there a human rights to development? ANNEX: Draft protocol on establishing a capital transfer. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; ACHPR; Charter of economic rights and duties of states; Declaration on the right to development; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; CEDAW; |
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| 2. | Foot, Rosemary : Rights beyond borders, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Rights beyond borders : the global community and the struggle over human rights in China / Foot, Rosemary, xi, 296 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-19-829776-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART ONE: THE SETTING : 2. The Evolution of the Global Human Rights Regime. 3. The Global Consequences of China's Economic Reforms. PART TWO: THE PROCESS :. 4. The Generating of Attention, 1976-1989. 5. Tiananmen and its Aftermath, June 1989-November 1991. 6. The Shift to Multilateral Venues, 1992-1995. 7. From Public Exposure to Private Dialogue, 1995-1998. 8. Betting on the Long Term, 1998-1999. 9. Conclusion: Rights beyond Borders? INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; ECHR; CERD; Comprehensive test ban treaty; |
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| 3. | Wisse Smit, Mabel : The jury is still out on the stability pact for South Eastern Europe, 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of a serial The jury is still out on the stability pact for South Eastern Europe / Wisse Smit, Mabel REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT (Periodica): Helsinki monitor : quarterly on security and cooperation in Europe : vol. 11; no.2., p. 7-19. - Hague : Netherlands Helsinki Committee, 2000. - ISSN 0925-0972 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
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| 4. | Wellens, Karel : Remedies against international organisations, 2002 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Remedies against international organisations / Wellens, Karel - (Cambridge studies in international and comparative law ; 21), xiii, 295 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2002. ISBN 0-521-81249-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I : General features of remedies against international organisations. PART II: Procedural aspects of remedical action against international organisations. PART III : Substantive outcome of remedical action against international organisations. PART IV: Alternative remedial action against international organisations and options for the future. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ECHR; AMR; Convention on the law of the sea; |
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| 5. | Hepple, Bob : Labour laws and global trade, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Labour laws and global trade / Hepple, Bob, xxiii, 302 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2005. ISBN 1-84113-187-3 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR; ESC; |
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| 6. | Sands, Philippe : Bowett's law of international institutions, 2001 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Bowett's law of international institutions / Sands, Philippe ; Klein, Pierre. - 5th ed.., xxxv, 610 p.. - London : Sweet & Maxwell, 2001. ISBN 0-421-53690-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: 1. General introduction. PART I : Overview of existing international institutions. 2. The United Nations. 3. UN specialised agencies. 4. Other autonomous organisations. 5. Regional institutions: Introduction. 6. European organisations. 7. The Americas and the Caribbean. 8. Asia. 9. Middle East. 10. Africa. PART II : Functions of international organisations:. 11. "Legislative" or normative function. 12. "Executive" and administration functions. 13. Judicial and quasi-judicial function. PART III : Common institutional problems:. 14. Law governing the activities of international organisations. 15. Legal personality. 16. Membership and representation of interests of members and others. 17. Financial aspects. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): AMR; ACHPR; CAT; CEDAW; CERD; CRC; CWC; ECHR; TEU; LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: VIB
URL http://www.smlawpub.co.uk/products/cat/mydetails.cfm?title=2671&detail=2671 |
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| 7. | Gowlland Gualtieri, Alix N. : The environmental accountability of the World Bank to non-state actors , 2002 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: part of monograph series The environmental accountability of the World Bank to non-state actors : insights from the Inspection Panel / Gowlland Gualtieri, Alix N. REFERENCE TO GENERIC UNIT: British year book of international law 2001 : no. 72 / Crawford, J., Lowe, V. (eds.), p. 213-254. - Oxford : Clarendon Press , 2002. ISBN 0-19-925401-X LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; Convention on climate change; Convention on biodiversity; |
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| 8. | Kymlicka, Will (ed.) : Citizenship in diverse societies , 2000 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Citizenship in diverse societies / Kymlicka, Will (ed.) ; Norman, Wayne, xii, 444 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2000. ISBN 0-19-829770-X LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Will Kymlicka and Wayne Norman: Citizenship in Diverse Societies: an introduction. PART I: Citizenship Education and Religious Diversity: 2. Eamonn Callan: Discrimination and Religious Schooling. 3. Jeff Spinner-Halev: Extending Diversity: Religion in Public and Private Education. PART II: Political Participation and Group Representation:. 4. Jane Mansbridge: What Does a Representative Do? Descriptive Representation in Communicative Settings of Distrust, Uncrystallized Interests, and Historically Denigrated Status. 5. Melissa Williams: The Uneasy Alliance of Deliberative Democracy and Group Representation. PART III: Immigration, Identity and Multiculturalism. 6. Jeremy Waldron: Cultural Identity and Civic Responsibility. 7. Tariq Modood: Anti-Essentialism, Multiculturalism and the Recognition of Religious Groups. PART IV: Gender and Ethnic Diversity. 8. Ayelet Shachar: Should Church and State be Joined at the Altar: Women's Rights and the Multicultural Dilemma. 9. Sawitri Saharso: Female Autonomy and Cultural Imperative: Two Hearts Beating Together. PART V: Language Rights: 10. Denise Reaume: Official Language Rights: Intrinsic Value and the Protection of Difference. 11. Pierre Coulombe: Citizenship and Official Bilingualism in Canada. PART VI: The Rights of Indigenous Peoples. 12. Jacob Levy: Three Modes of Incorporating Indigenous Law. 13. John Borrows: Landed Citizenship: Narratives of Aboriginal Political Participation. PART VII: Federalism and Nationalism: 14. Graham Smith: Sustainable Federalism, Democratisation and Distributive Justice. 15 . Rainer Baubock: Why Stay Together: A Pluralist Approach to Secession and Federation INDEX WORDS:
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| 9. | Darrow, Mac : Between light and shadow, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph series Between light and shadow : the World bank, the International Monetary Fund and international human rights law / Darrow, Mac - (Studies in international law), xv, 353 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2003. ISBN 1-84113-390-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. The IFI's origins and contemporary functions. 3. The importance of the question : comments on the human rights impacts of the IFI's policies and activities. 4. To what extent can the World Bank and IMF deal with human rights? A brief exploration of their legal mandates. 5. Impediments to human rights integration. 6. An agenda for reform. 7. Concluding remarks. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Bolivia / Cameroon / Chechnya / Chile / China / Kenya / Malawi / Myanmar / Nicaragua / Nigeria / Pakistan / Peru / Rwanda / South africa / Thailand / Uganda / Former Yugoslavia NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; CRC; CEDAW; CERD; ICCPR; ICESCR; Vienna convention onthe law of treaties; UN charter; |
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| 10. | Lenaerts, Koen : Constitutional law of the European Union, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Constitutional law of the European Union / Lenaerts, Koen ; van Nuffel, Piet. - 2. ed.., clii, 969 p.. - London : Sweet & Maxwell, 2005. ISBN 0-421-88610-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART I: The European Union - Emergence of New Paths Towards Integration. PART II: Jurisdiction of the European Union. PART III : The Actors of the European Union. PART IV: The Decision-Making Process Within the European Union. PART V: Sources of Law of the European Union. PART VI: The European Union in International Legal Transactions. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Belgium / France / Germany / Luexembourg / Netherlands / Ireland / United Kingdom / Denmark / Greece / Portugal / Spain / Austria / Finland / Sweden NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; UN charter; Refugee convention; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; ECHRP-11; EU charter of fundamental rights; SEA; ToA; Treatyof Nice; Art. 45-46 (EC treaty); LIBRARY LOCATION: Europarätt |
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| 11. | Treves, Tullio ... [et al.] : Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies, 2005 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Civil society, international courts and compliance bodies : a project of the universities of Milano, Brescia and Verona with the cooperation of PICT - the Project on International Courts and Tribunals / Treves, Tullio ... [et al.], xx, 317 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2005. ISBN 90-6704-186-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents :. Introduction, by Tullio Treves. Part I : NGOs and Human Rights Courts and Compliance Bodies :. Chapter 1 . International Courts and Compliance Bodies: The Experience of Amnesty International, by Dean Zagorac. 1. Introduction. 2. Universal Level. 2.1 Treaty-monitoring bodies. 2.2 International Court of Justice. 2.3 International criminal courts and tribunals. 3. Regional Level. 3.1 Council of Europe. 3.2 Organization of American States. 3.3 Organization of African Unity / African Union. 4. Conclusion. Chapter 2 . The Experience of the AIRE Centre in Litigating before the European Court of Human Rights, by Catharina Harby. 1. Introduction. 2. Resources. 3. Taking Cases to Strasbourg. 4. Costs of Litigating. 5. Proposals to Reform the European Court of Human Rights. 6. Conclusion. Chapter 3 . NGOs and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, by Mónica Pinto:. 1. Introduction. 2. Civil Society, NGOs and Human Rights. 3. Human Rights NGOs and the Victims, 4. NGOs. Legal Standing in the Petition and Judicial Contexts. 5. NGOs and Standard Setting. 6. NGOs and the Implementation of the System.s Legal Resources. 7. Some Preliminary Conclusions. Chapter 4 . NGOs before the European Court of Human Rights: Beyond Amicus Curiae Participation?, by Marco Frigessi di Rattalma. 1. NGOs. Amicus Curiae Participation before the European Court of Human Rights. 2. The Lex Lata: NGOs Have No General Authority to Act on behalf of Alleged Victims. 3. The Lege Ferenda: Would Granting an Actio Popularis to NGOs be Appropriate?. 4. A Limited Locus Standi for NGOs. Chapter 5 . The Role of NGOs before the United Nations Human Rights Committee, by Gianluca Rubagotti. 1. Introduction: Mechanisms and Procedures before the United Nations Human Rights Committee. 2. The System of Periodic Reports. 2.1 Scope and function of the reporting obligation and sources of information. 2.2 The actual influence of the work of NGOs in the reporting procedure. 3. Inter-state Communications. 4. Individual Communications. 4.1 Scope and functions of individual communication. 4.2 NGOs: inclusion or exclusion?. 4.3 Possibilities pursuant to Rule of Procedure 90(b). 4.4 Friends of the court?. 5. Conclusion. Chapter 6 . Some Concluding Remarks on NGOs and the European Court of Human Rights, by Nina Vajic. 1. Introduction. 2. Role of Human Rights NGOs. 3. Third Party Intervention (Direct Intervention). 4. Prospects for Possible Changes. Part II : NGOs and International Criminal Courts and Tribunals:. Chapter 7 . The Experience of No Peace Without Justice, by Mariacarmen Colitti. 1. NPWJ and the NGO Coalition for an ICC. 2. NPWJ and Governments. 3. Judicial Assistance Program. 4. Awareness Raising. 5. NPWJ and the ICTY: The Kosovo Mission. 6. Conclusion. Chapter 8 . NGOs and the Activities of the Ad Hoc Criminal Tribunals for Former Yugoslavia and Rwanda, by Patrizia De Cesari. 1. Functions of Non-Governmental Organizations in the Activities of Ad Hoc Criminal Tribunals. 2. Key Provisions of the Statutes and of the Rules of Procedure and Evidence. 3. The Practice of the Tribunals. 4. Conditions for the Participation of NGOs as Amici Curiae in Proceedings. 4.1 The interests of NGOs. 4.2 Authorization from the Tribunal. 4.3 Form of participation. 5. Need to Clarify the Involvement of NGOs as Amici Curiae before Ad Hoc Criminal Tribunals. Chapter 9 . NGOs and the Activities of the International Criminal Court, by Francesca Trombetta-Panigadi. 1. Explicit References to NGOs in the Statute and Subsidiary Documents. 2. NGO Coalition for an ICC and the Recognition of its Role by the Assembly of States Parties and the Organs of the ICC. 3. NGOs. Activities Today: The Policy of the Coalition. 4. Concluding Remarks. Chapter 10 . NGOs and the East Timor Special Panels for Serious Crimes, by Chiara Ragni. 1. The Role of NGOs in Judicial System Reconstruction in East Timor. 2. Historical Background. 3. NGO Coalition for an International Tribunal for East Timor. 4. NGOs and the Special Panels for Serious Crimes. 4.1 Judicial System Monitoring Programme and its activities. 4.2 Relationship between JSMP and public institutions. 5. An Assessment of the Results Achieved by NGOs in the East Timor Context. Chapter 11 . Some Concluding Remarks on the Role of NGOs in the ICC, by Mauro Politi. 1. The Role of NGOs in the International Legislative Process. 2. Action of NGOs in support of the ICC. Part III : NGOs and International Environmental Disputes and Compliance Mechanisms:. Chapter 12 . The Experience of Greenpeace International, by Duncan E.J. Currie. 1. Introduction. 2. International Developments on Enforcement of MEAs. 2.1 UNEP Guidelines. 2.2 Reporting, monitoring and verification of compliance and capacitybuilding. 2.3 Locus standi. 2.4 Amicus curiae briefs. 2.5 Consultation and cooperation. 3. Some Examples of MEA Compliance Issues under Individual Instruments. 3.1 CITES and illegal logging. 3.2 .Scientific whaling. 3.3 Illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing. 3.4 The IMO. 4. Conclusion. Chapter 13 . NGOs and the Aarhus Convention, by Jeremy Wates. 1. Origin and Evolution of the Aarhus Convention. 2. Content of the Aarhus Convention. 2.1 General features. 2.2 Access to information. 2.3 Public participation. 2.4 Access to justice. 3. The Role of NGOs in the Aarhus Convention. 3.1 The negotiating phase. 3.2 The implementation phase. 4. The Compliance Mechanism. 4.1 The structure and function of the Aarhus Convention compliance mechanism. 4.2 NGO participation in the mechanism. 4.3 Relevance of the Aarhus Convention model. Chapter 14 . The World Bank Inspection Panel: About Public Participation and Dispute Settlement, by Laurence Boisson de Chazournes. 1. Introduction: Evolution of the Inspection Panel's Mandat. 2. Public Participation and the International Decision-making Process: The Path Opened by the World Bank Inspection Panel. 2.1 The Bank.s operational policies and the promotion of the principle of public participation. 2.2 The concepts of public participation, transparency and accountability at the heart of the Inspection Panel procedure. 3. The Inspection Panel: A Sui Generis Settlement Procedure. 3.1 Seizing the World Bank Inspection Panel. 3.2 Course of the procedure. 3.3 Specific features of the Inspection Panel procedure and subsequent practice. 4. Conclusions: Of the Endogenous and Innovating Nature of the Inspection Panel Procedure. Chapter 15 . NGOs in Non-Compliance Mechanisms under Multilateral Environmental Agreements: From Tolerance to Recognition?, by Cesare Pitea. 1. Reviewing Compliance and the Role of NGOs: Introduction. 2. NGO Participation in Compliance or Implementation Committees. 2.1 Existing practice. 2.2 Evaluation. 3. Trigger Mechanism: Hidden Action or Legal Right?. 3.1 Existing practice. 3.2 Evaluation. 4. NGOs in Fact-Finding and Assessment Phases. 4.1 Existing practice. 4.2 Evaluation. 5. Overcoming States. Resistance: A Prospect for the Future?. 6. Annex: List of Relevant Instruments and Documents. Part IV : NGOs and Inter-State and European Disputes:. Chapter 16 . Non-Governmental Organizations and the International Court of Justice, by Eduardo Valencia-Ospina:. 1. The Statute and Rules: No Role for NGOs. 2. An Indirect Role. 3. The Practice of the ICJ. Chapter 17 . NGOs and Law of the Sea Disputes, by Philippe Gautier. 1. Introduction. 2. Non-state Entities, UNCLOS and the Rules of the Tribunal. 3. Non-state Entities as Parties or Intervening Parties. 4. Participation of Non-state Entities in Proceedings before ITLOS. 5. Practice of ITLOS. 6. Conclusion. Chapter 18 . CIEL.s Experience in WTO Dispute Settlement: Challenges and Complexities from a Practical Point of View, by Lise Johnson and Elisabeth Tuerk. 1. Introduction. 2. Experiences. 2.1 United States . Import Prohibition of Certain Shrimp and Shrimp Products. 2.2 European Communities . Measures affecting Asbestos and Asbestos- Containing Products. 2.3 European Communities . Measures affecting the Approval and Marketing of Biotech Products. 3. Political Scenario. 3.1 Potential roles for amicus curiae briefs. 3.2 Limits on amicus curiae briefs. potential roles. 4. Mechanics of Submitting an Amicus Curiae Brief. 5. Amicus Curiae Briefs in the Political Reality of Different WTO Members. 6. Conclusion. Chapter 19 . NGOs and the WTO Dispute Settlement Mechanism, by Marcella Distefano. 1. Introductory Remarks. 2. Case Law. 3. Review of the Dispute Settlement Understanding. 4. Future Developments. Chapter 20 . The Accessibility of European Integration Courts from an NGO Perspective, by Jessica Maria Almqvist:. 1. Introduction. 2. Role of the European Integration Courts. 3. Civil Society and NGOs. 4. Avenues for Participation in the European Judicial Process. 4.1 Amicus curiae briefs. 4.2 Third party interventions. 4.3 Locus standi. 5. Partial Exclusion: The Case of Public Interest NGOs. 6. Conclusion. Part V : Concluding Remarks:. Chapter 21 . The Amicus Curiae in International Courts: Towards Common Procedural Approaches?, by Ruth Mackenzie. 1. Introduction. 2. Basic Procedural Approaches to Amicus Curiae Briefs. 3. Objections to Amicus Curiae Submissions. 3.1 Added value of amicus curiae submissions. 3.2 Additional burden imposed by amicus curiae submissions. 3.3 Identity of the potential amicus curiae. 3.4 Confidentiality and transparency issues. 4. Can Procedural Approaches Meet Concerns about Amicus Curiae Intervention?. 4.1 Filtering mechanisms: procedures for applications for leave to file an amicus curiae brief. 4.2 Procedural rules to clarify the role of the amicus curiae brief. 4.3 Identity of the amicus curiae: disclosure of interests and affiliations. 4.4 Other procedural rules to manage any additional burden on the court and on the parties. 4.5 Right to respond. 4.6 Addressing issues of confidentiality and transparency. 5. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): CEDAW; CERD; ICESCR; CRC; ECHR; |
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| 12. | van Ness, Peter (ed.) : Debating human rights, 2003 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Debating human rights : critical essays from the United States and Asia / van Ness, Peter (ed.) ; with contributions by Nijhil Aziz ... [et al.], xi, 291 p. . - London : Routledge, 2003. ISBN 0-415-18507-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Introduction. PART 1 : Issues in Dispute. 1. From Human Rights to Human Dignity, by Chandra Muzzaffar. 2. The Human Rights Debate in a era of Globalization: Hegemony of Discourse, by Nikhil Aziz. 3. Asia as a Fount of Universal Human Rights, by Edward Friedman. 4. An Asia Perspective on Human Rights and Freedom of the Press, by Kishore Mahbubani. PART 2:. Human Rights in Greater China:. 5. East Meets West: Human Rights in Hong Kong, by Linda Butenhoff. 6. Developmentalism and China's Human Rights Policy, by Michael J. Sullivan. 7. Human Rights as Identities: Difference and Discrimination in Taiwan's China Policy, by Shih Chihyu. PART 3 : Women's Rights. 8. Reinventing International Law: Women's Rights as Human Rights in the International Community, by Radhika Coomaraswamy. 9. From Vienna ti Beijing: Women's Human Rights Activism ans the Human Rights Community, by Manisha Desai. PART 4 : Human Rights and International Relations:. 10. Human Rights and Developmnent Aid: Japan after the ODA Charter, by Hoshino Eiichi. 11. Human Rights Problems and Current Sino-American Relations, by Zhu Feng. 12. From Judge to Participant: The United Sates as Champion of Human Rights, by Daniel Wessner. Conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Afghanistan / Algeria / Argentina / Australia / Austria / Bangladesh / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Burma / Cambodia / Chile / China / Cuba / Greece / Guatemala / Haiti / Honduras / Hong-Kong / India / Indonesia / Israel / Italy / Japan / Kuwait / Mongolia / Myanmar / Netherlands / North Korea / Pakistan / Palestine / Russian Federation / Saudi Arabia / Singapore / Somalia / South Africa / USSR / Sri Lanka / Taiwan / tanzania / Tibet / Turkey / USA / Uruguay / Viet Nam / Zaire NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; ICCPR; ICESCR; |
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| 13. | Bastmeijer, Kees (ed.) : Theory and practice of transboundary environmental impact assessment, 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Theory and practice of transboundary environmental impact assessment / Bastmeijer, Kees (ed.) ; Koivurova, Timo - (Legal aspects of sustainable development ; vol. 1), xxi, 397 p.. - Leiden : Martinus Nijhoff publ., 2008. - ISSN 1875-0923 ISBN 978-90-04-16479-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Chapter 1: Transboundary Environmental Impact Assessment: An Introduction, by Kees Bastmeijer and Timo Koivurova. PART I: TRANSBOUNDARY EIA BETWEEN STATES:. Chapter 2: The Convention on Environmental Impact Assessment in a Transboundary Context, by Wiecher Schrage. Chapter 3 : Environmental Impact Assessment and the Framework Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the Caspian Sea, by Rie Tsutsumi & Kristy Robinson. Chapter 4 : Transboundary Environmental Impact Assessment: The Nordic Environmental Protection Convention, by Timo Koivurova. Chapter 5: Transboundary Environmental Impact Assessment in North America: Obstacles and Opportunities, by Neil Craik. Chapter 6 : Assessment of Transboundary Environmental Impacts in Developing Countries: The Case of Central America, by Marianela Cedeño. PART II: EIA IN INTERNATIONAL AND SHARED AREAS Chapter 7 : Environmental Impact Assessment in the Bay of Bengal Sub Region in South Asia, by Daud Hassan. Chapter 8 : Implementing Guidelines for Environmental Impact Assessment in the Arctic, by Timo Koivurova. Chapter 9 : Environmental Impact Assessment in Antarctica, by Kees Bastmeijer and Ricardo Roura. Chapter 10 : Environmental Impact Assessment and the International Seabed Authority, by Gwénaëlle Le Gurun. Chapter 11 : Environmental Impact Assessment in the Space Sector, by Lotta Viikari. PART III: TRANSBOUNDARY EIA AND FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS : Chapter 12: The World Bank and Environmental Impact Assessment, by Jean-Roger Mercier. Chapter 13 : Implementing the Espoo Convention: An International Financial Institution Perspective, by Elizabeth Smith. Chapter 14 : The Equator Principles: A Voluntary Approach by Bankers, by Leonie Schreve. PART IV: CONCLUSIONS: Chapter 15 : Conclusions: Globalisation of Transboundary Environmental Impact Assessment, by Kees Bastmeijer and Timo Koivurova. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Espoo convention; Rio declaration; Nordic environmental protection convention; LIBRARY LOCATION: Domvillan SHELF CODE: Miljörätt |
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| 14. | Treves, Tullio ...[et al.] : Non-compliance procedures and mechanisms and the effectiveness of international environmental agreements, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Non-compliance procedures and mechanisms and the effectiveness of international environmental agreements / Treves, Tullio ...[et al.], xlviii, 586 p.. - Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2009. ISBN 978-90-6704-274-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Section I : NON-COMPLIANCE PROCEDURES AND MECHANISMS IN ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS:. Universal Treaties:. Chapter 1 - The Non-Compliance Procedure of the 1987 Montreal Protocol to the 1985 Vienna Convention on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, by Francesca Romanin Jacur. Chapter 2 - Mechanism for Promoting Implementation and Compliance with the 1989 Basel Convention on the Transboundary Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, by Alessandro Fodella. Chapter 3 - The Compliance Procedures and Mechanism of the 1996 Protocol to the 1972 London Convention on the Prevention of Marine Pollution by Dumping of Wastes and other Matter, by Seline Trevisanut. Chapter 4 - Procedures and Mechanisms Relating to Compliance under the 1997 Kyoto Protocol to the 1992 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, by Sabrina Urbinati. Chapter 5 - Draft Procedures and Mechanisms on Compliance with the 1998 Rotterdam Convention on the Prior Informed Consent Procedure for Certain Hazardous Chemicals and Pesticides in International Trade, by Stefano Brugnatelli. Chapter 6 - Procedures and Mechanisms on Compliance under the 2000 Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety to the 1992 Convention on Biological Diversity, by Chiara Ragni. Chapter 7 - Draft Non-Compliance Procedure under the 2001 Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants, by Giulia Bigi. Chapter 8 - Draft Procedures and Operational Mechanisms to Promote Compliance and to Address Issues of Non-Compliance under the 2001 International Treaty on Plant and Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, by Luigi Crema. Regional Treaties:. Chapter 9 - Procedures and Mechanisms on Compliance under the 1976/1995 Barcelona Convention on the Protection of the Mediterranean Sea and its Protocols, by Irini Papanicolopulu. Chapter 10 - Procedures and Mechanisms for Review of Compliance under the 1979 Long-Range Transboundary Air Pollution Convention and its Protocols, by Enrico Milano. Chapter 11 - Procedures and Mechanisms for Review of Compliance under the 1991 Espoo Convention on Environmental Impact Assessment in a Transboundary Context and its 2003 Protocol on Strategic Environmental Assessment, by Elena Fasoli. Chapter 12 - The Compliance Mechanism of the 1991 Convention on the Protection of the Alps and its Protocols, by Laura Pineschi. Chapter 13 - Procedures and Mechanisms for Review of Compliance under the 1998 Aarhus Convention on Access to Information, Public Participation and Access to Justice in Environmental Matters, by Cesare Pitea. Chapter 14 - Procedures and Mechanisms for Review of Compliance under the 1999 Protocol on Water and Health to the 1992 Convention on the Protection and Use of Transboundary Watercourses and International Lakes, by Cesare Pitea. Chapter 15 - Procedures and Mechanisms for Review of Compliance under the 2003 Protocol on Pollutant Release and Transfer Registers to the 1998 Aarhus Convention, by Cesare Pitea. Section II : SELECTED STUDIES ON PRACTICE:. Chapter 16 - The Compliance Mechanisms of the Aarhus Convention and the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety: A Comparative Analysis of the Negotiation Histories and their Outcomes, by Veit Koester. Chapter 17 - The Practice of the Compliance Committee under the Kyoto Protocol to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (2006-2007), by René Lefeber. Chapter 18 - Practice and Relevant Cases that Emerged in the Context of the Espoo Convention Implementation Committee, by Jerzy Jendro?ka. Chapter 19 - In Search of New Ways to Ensure Effective Compliance with Environmental Procedures and Policies: The Experience of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development with its Internal Recourse Mechanism, by Francesco Seatzu. Section III : INSTITUTIONAL AND PROCEDURAL ASPECTS:. Chapter 20 - Structural and Institutional Aspects of Non-Compliance Mechanisms, by Alessandro Fodella. Chapter 21 - Triggering Non-Compliance Procedures, by Francesca Romanin Jacur. Chapter 22 - Procedural Guarantees in Non-Compliance Mechanisms, by Massimiliano Montini. Chapter 23 - The Outcomes of the Procedure and their Legal Effects, by Enrico Milano. Chapter 24 - Controlling and Assisting Compliance: Financial Aspects, by Francesca Romanin Jacur. Chapter 25 - Multiplication and Overlap of Non-Compliance Procedures and Mechanisms: Towards Better Coordination?, by Cesare Pitea. Section IV: NON-COMPLIANCE MECHANISMS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW:. Chapter 26 - Non-Compliance Procedures and the Law of Treaties, by Malgosia Fitzmaurice. Chapter 27 - Non-Compliance Procedures and the Law of State Responsibility, by Laura Pineschi. Chapter 28 - The Settlement of Disputes and Non-Compliance Procedures, by Tullio Treves. Section V: NON-COMPLIANCE MECHANISMS AND EUROPEAN UNION LAW:. Chapter 29 - Non-Compliance Procedures in Multilateral Environmental Agreements: The Interaction between International Law and EU Law, by Antonino Alì. Chapter 30 - The Policy and Practice of the European Union on Compliance Mechanisms under Multilateral Environmental Agreements, by Nicola Notaro. Chapter 31 - Obligations of the European Community and its Member States under the Kyoto Protocol, by Leonardo Massai. Section VI : CONCLUSIONS Chapter 32 - Non-Compliance Mechanisms: Lessons Learned and the Way Forward, by Attila Tanzi and Cesare Pitea. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; Alpine convention; Barcelona convention; Barcelona convention-protocol; Bern convention; Cartagena protocol; Espoo convention; ECHR; Helsinki convention; Kyoto protocol; London dumping protocol; Montreal protocol; ICCPR-OP; Convention on the law of the sea; Ramsar convention; SOLAS convention; Vienna convention on the law of the sea; Rio declaration; Stockholm declaration; LIBRARY LOCATION: Domvillan SHELF CODE: Miljörätt |
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| 15. | Forsythe, David P. (ed. in Chief) : Encyclopedia of human rights : volume 2, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Encyclopedia of human rights : volume 2 : Democracy promotion - John Humphrey / Forsythe, David P. (ed. in Chief), 506 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2009. ISBN 978-0-19-533402-9 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: ARTICLES:. 1. Democracy promotion, by Peter Burnell. 2. Democratic Republic of Congo, by Emi zet F. Kisangani. 3. Right to development, by William F. Felice. 4. Disability rights overview, by Aart Hendriks and Maria Ventegodt Liisberg. 5. Disability rights:convention on the rights of persons with disabilities, by Arlene S. Kanter. 6. Discrimination and older persons, by David Weissbrodt. 7. Doctors without borders, by Katherine Derderian, Gorik Ooms and Liesbeth Schockaert. 8. Due process, rule of law and habeas corpus, by David Weissbrodt. 9. Henry Dunant, by Francois Bugnion. 10. East Asian values, by Ian Neary. 11. Shirin Ebadi, by Mahmood Monshipouri. 12. Economic sanctions, by George A. Lopez. 13. Economic, social and cultural rights, by Barbara Stark. 14. Right to education and human rights education, by Richard Pierre Claude. 15. Egypt from Nasser to the present, by Riccardo Rossano. 16. Emergency situations, by Rodrigo Labardini. 17. Martin Ennals, by Hans Thoolen. 18. Environment, by Svitlana Kravchenko. 19. Eritrea, by Dan Connell. 20. Ethiopia, by Siegfried Pausewang and Günther Schröder. 21. Ethnic cleansing, by jennifer Jackson Preece. 22. European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, by Alastair McAuley. 23. European convention on human rights and fundamental freedoms (Council of Europe), by Donald W. Jackson. 24. European social charter, by Robin Churchill. 25. European Union, by Frederic Mégret. 26. European Union charter of fundamental rights, by Mielle Bulterman. 27. Female genital mutilation and female genital cutting, by Hope Lewis. 28. Film, by Carolyn Patty Blum and Alicia Blum-Ross. 29. Right to food and adequate standard of living, by George Kent. 30. Foreign policy, by Peter R. Baehr. 31. Forensic science, by Melissa Connor. 32. Foundations and human rights, by Mona Younis. 33. La francophone, by Emmanuel Decaux. 34. Arvonne Fraser, by David Weissbrodt. 35. Donald Fraser, by David Weissbrodt. 36. Freedom house, by Leonard R. Sussman. 37. French revolution, by Jennifer Ngaire Heuer. 38. Gender violence, by Sally Engle Merry. 39. Genocide, by William A. Schabas. 40. German unification, by Wolfgang S. Heinz. 41. Global justice and human rights, by Saladin Meckled-Garcia. 42. Globalization, by Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann. 43. Richard J. Goldstone, by Kathleen A. Cavanaugh. 44. Mikhail Gorbachev, by Neil Robinson. 45. Guatemala, by Roddy Brett. 46. Haiti, by Mike Levy. 47. Vaclan havel, by James F. Pontuso. 48. Right to health and health care, by Brigit Toebes. 49. Helsinki accord and CSCE/OSCE, by Patrice C. McMahon. 50. Hinduism, by Jack Donnelly. 51. History of human rights, by Paul Gordon Lauren. 52. Adolf Hitler, by Gerhard L. Weinberg. 53. Holocaust, by Deborah E. Lipstadt. 54. Hong Kong, by Linda J. Butenhoff. 55. Right to housing and shelter, by Giulia Paglione. 56. Housing rights:norms and implementation, by Bret Thiele. 57. Humanitarian intervention : overview, by Eric A. Heinze. 58. Humanitarian intervention:policy making, by Fred Grünfeld. 59. Humanitarian law, by Hans-Peter Gasser. 60. Human rights first, by Anne Travers. 61. Human Rights Watch, by Claude E. Welch. 62. Human security, by Gerd Oberleitner. 63. Human trafficking, by Howard B. Tolley. 64. John Humphrey, by John Hobbins. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICCPR; ICESCR; Declaration on the right to development; UN charter; CRPD; ACHPR; CEDAW; CERD; CRC; Geneva conventions; ECHR; LIBRARY LOCATION: VIB |
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| 16. | Sands, Philippe : Bowett's law of international institutions, 2009 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Bowett's law of international institutions / Sands, Philippe ; Klein, Pierre. - 6th. ed.., xxxviii, 619 p.. - London : Sweet & Maxwell, 2009. ISBN 978-042196490-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. General Introduction:. Part I: OVERVIEW OF EXISTING INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS:. 2. The United Nations. 3. UN Specialised Agencies. 4. Other autonomous organisations. 5. Regional Institutions: Introduction. 6. European Organisations. 7. The Americas and Caribbean. 8. Asia. 9. The Middle East Africa. 10. Africa. Part II: THE FUNCTION OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS:. 11. 'Legislative' or normative function. 12. 'Executive' and administrative functions. 13. Judicial and quasi-judicial function. Part III: COMMON INSTITUTIONAL PROBLEMS:. 14. Law governing the activities of International Organisations. 15. Legal Personality. 16. Membership and representation of members. 17. Financial aspects. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: France / Italy / Malaysia / Netherlands / Switzerland / USA / Rwanda / Somalia NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; CEDAW; CERD; CRC; ECHR; ICCPR; UDHR; Montreal protocol; London dumping convention; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; |
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| 17. | Fauchald, Ole Kristian (editor-in-Chief) : Yearbook of international environmental law , 2008 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Yearbook of international environmental law : vol. 17 (2006) / Fauchald, Ole Kristian (editor-in-Chief) ; Hunter, David, xxxxii, 870 p.. - Oxford : Oxford U. P., 2008. ISBN 978-0-19-953964-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: PART 1: ARTICLES:. 1. International Investment Law and Environmental Protection, by Ole Kristian Fauchald. 2. The Role of Science in Investment Arbitrations concerning Public Health and the Environment, by Marcos A: Orellana. 3. Financing Sustainability: The New Transnational Governance of Socially Responsible Investment, by Benjamin J. Richardson. 4. Stabilization Clauses and the Evolution of Environmental Standards in Foreign Investment Contracts, by Lorenzo Cotula. 5. Unilateral Commitments to Investment Protection: Does the Promise of Stability Restrict Environmental Policy Development?, by Kyla Tienhaara. 6. The Contribution of State-Multinational Corporation "Transnational" Investment Agreements to International Environmental Law, by David M. Ong. 7. Foreign Direct Investment and Environmental Protection: A Review of the Legal Regime in China, by Yuhong Zhao. PART 2: THE YEAR IN REVIEW:. I: General Developments. II: Air and Atmosphere. III: Fresh Water. IV: Oceans. V: Energy. VI: Hazardous Substances and Waste, Other Than Nuclear. VII: International Commons/Areas beyond National Jurisdiction. VIII: Natural Resource Management and Conservation. IX: International Economy and the Environment. X: Country/Region Reports. XI: Reports from International Courts and Tribunals. XII: Reports on International Organizations and Bodies. PART 3: Literature Review Timo Koivurova: Oran Young, The Institutional Dimension of Environmental Change: Fit, Interplay and Scale Sophie Riley: Murray Raff, Private Property and Environmental Responsibility: A Comparative Study of German Real Property Law Index INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Albania / Algeria / Angola / Argentina / Australia / Austria / Belgium / Benin / Bosnia-Herzegovina / Brazil / Burundi / Cambodia / Cameroon / Chile / China / Congo / Cuba / Denmark / Cyprus / Czech Republic / Ecuador / Estonia / Croatia / China / France / Georgia / Germany / Greece / Guatemala / Honduras / Hungary / Iceland / India / Indonesia / Iran / Ireland / Israel / Italy / Japan / Kazakhstan / Korea / Kyrgyzstan / Liberia / Lebanon / Libya / Lithuania / Macedonia / Madagascar / Malawi / Malta / Mauritius / Myanmar / Nepal / Netherlands / Nicaragua / Nigeria / Norway / Pakistan / Papua New Guinea / Peru / Philippines / Russian Federation / Rwanda / Senegal / Serbia / Singapore / Slovakia / Slovenia / South Africa / Spain / Sri Lanka / Sweden / Switzerland / Syria / Taiwan / Tajikistan / Togo / Thailand / Tonga / Turkey / Ukraine / Uganda / USA / Uruguay / Venezuela / Viet Nam / Zimbabwe LOCAL GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Greenland NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; Basel convention; Cartagena protocol; Convention on biological diversity; Montreal convention; Convention on the law of the sea; Stockholm convention; Convention on the prohibition of the development, production and stockpiling of bacteriological (biological) and toxin weapons and on their destruction; Ramsar convention; ICESR; ECHR; Espoo convention; Energy charter treaty; Kyoto protocol; MARPOL; Barcelona convention; Montreal protocol; Protocol on ocean dumping; Framework convention on climate change; Vienna convention on the law of the treaties; LIBRARY LOCATION: Domvillan SHELF CODE: Miljörätt |
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| 18. | Donald, K. Anton : Environmental protection and human rights, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Environmental protection and human rights / Donald, K. Anton ; Shelton, Dinah L., xxxviii, 986 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2011. ISBN 978-0-521-74710-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. 1. Law and the environment. 2. The environment as a human rights issue. 3. An introduction to human rights origins and theory. 4. The international protection of human rights. 5. International human rights institutions and procedures. 6. Substantive human rights. 7. Procedural human rights and the environment. 8. Indigenous peoples, rights and the environment. 9. Humanitarian crises: armed conflicts and other disasters. 10. Environmental rights and international finance: the World Bank example. 11. Human rights, the environment, and corporate accountability. 12. Case studies. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Aarhus convention; AMR; ACHPR; ADRD; ICCPR; Convention on biological diversity; Framework convention on climate change; Kyoto protocol; CERD; CEDAW; CRC; CAT; Montreal protocol on substances the deplete the ozone layer; Stockholm declaration; ECHR; ESC; Protocol of San Salvador; UN charter; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Rio declaration;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/gb/knowledge/isbn/item5759362/?site_locale=en_GB |
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| 19. | Lazaridis, Gabriella (ed.) : Security, insecurity and migration in Europe, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Security, insecurity and migration in Europe / Lazaridis, Gabriella (ed.) - ( Research in migration and ethnic relations series), xv, 307 p.. - Farnham, Surrey : Ashgate, 2011. ISBN 978-1-4094-0920-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. Introduction, by Gabriella Lazaridis. 1. The fallacy of securitizing migration: elite rationality and unintended consequences, by Georgios Karyotis. 2. Vanishing borders and biometric citizens, by Mark Maguire. 3. Security and insecurity at the border: notes from the Mexican-US border when considering the Mediterranean, by Natalia Ribas Mateos. 4. The impacts of the global economic and financial crisis, by Khalid Koser. 5. Globalization, EU enlargement and the challenge of financial crisis: East-West migration and the search for EU solidarities, by Branka Likic-Brboric. 6. Engendering insecurity: the EU asylum regime, by Liza Schuster. 7. Security, insecurity and refugees in The Netherlands, by Kees Nagtegaal. 8. Unaccompanied minors in Europe: between immigration control and the need for protection, by Bernd Parusel. 9. The gendered dimension of security and migration, by Giovanna Campani. 10. Turning immigrants into security threats: a multi-faceted process, by Anastassia Tsoukala. 11. Visibilization of the invisible: gender, Islam, insecurity, by Anna Krasteva. 12. Convergence of securitization of migration and 'new racism' in Europe: rise of culturalism and disappearance of politics, by Burcu Togral. 13. The impossibilities of social citizenship: on the statelessness of migrants, by Mojca Pajnik. 14. Plastic citizenship, (in)securities and processes of abjectification: the case of Albanian migrant women in Greece, by Gabriella Lazaridis and Anna Maria Konsta. Concluding remarks: state security versus the security of migrants: the unbalanced contest, by Annie Phizacklea. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of fundamental rights; ECHR; Hague convention; Schengen convention; CRC; LIBRARY LOCATION: Domvillan SHELF CODE: Europarätt |
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| 20. | Lazaridis, Gabriella (ed.) : Security, insecurity and migration in Europe, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Security, insecurity and migration in Europe / Lazaridis, Gabriella (ed.) - ( Research in migration and ethnic relations series), xv, 307 p.. - Farnham, Surrey : Ashgate, 2011. ISBN 978-1-4094-0920-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. 1. Introduction, by Gabriella Lazaridis. 2. The fallacy of securitizing migration: elite rationality and unintended consequences, by Georgios Karyotis. 3. Vanishing borders and biometric citizens, by Mark Maguire. 4. Security and insecurity at the border: notes from the Mexican-US border when considering the Mediterranean,by Natalia Ribas Mateos. 5. The impacts of the global economic and financial crisis, by Khalid Koser. 6. Globalization, EU enlargement and the challenge of financial crisis: East-West migration and the search for EU solidarities, by Branka Likic-Brboric. 7. Engendering insecurity: the EU asylum regime, by Liza Schuster; Security, insecurity and refugees in The Netherlands, Kees Nagtegaal; Unaccompanied minors in Europe: between immigration control and the need for protection, Bernd Parusel; The gendered dimension of security and migration, Giovanna Campani; Turning immigrants into security threats: a multi-faceted process, Anastassia Tsoukala; Visibilization of the invisible: gender, Islam, insecurity, Anna Krasteva; Convergence of securitization of migration and 'new racism' in Europe: rise of culturalism and disappearance of politics, Burcu Togral; The impossibilities of social citizenship: on the statelessness of migrants, Mojca Pajnik; Plastic citizenship, (in)securities and processes of abjectification: the case of Albanian migrant women in Greece, Gabriella Lazaridis and Anna Maria Konsta; Concluding remarks: state security versus the security of migrants: the unbalanced contest, Annie Phizacklea; Index. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Albania / Belgium / Czech Republic / Greece / Eastern Europe / Finland / France / Germany / Italy / Iran / Ireland / Libya / Mexico / Moldova / Netherlands / Norway / Russian Federation / Slovenia / Spain / Turkey / United Kingdom / USA / Viet Nam NOTE (GENERAL): EU charter of the fundamental social rights of workers; ECHR; Lisbon treaty; Schengen convention; CRC; Refugee convention; LIBRARY LOCATION: Domvillan SHELF CODE: Europarätt
URL http://www.ashgate.com/default.aspx?page=637&calcTitle=1&title_id=9942&edition_id=13332 |
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| 21. | Klabbers, Jan (ed.) : Research handbook on the law of international organizations, 2011 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Research handbook on the law of international organizations / Klabbers, Jan (ed.) ; Wallendahl, Åsa - (Research handbooks ininternational law), x, 530 p.. - Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar, 2011. ISBN 978-1-84720-135-5 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Contents:. PART I: INTRODUCTION:. 1. Contending Approaches to International Organizations: Between Functionalism and Constitutionalism, by Jan Klabbers. PART II: GENERAL ISSUES:. 2. Personality of International Organizations, by Tarcisio Gazzini. 3. Reasoning on Powers of Organizations, by Viljam Engström. 4. Membership in International Organizations, by Konstantinos D. Magliveras. 5. Financing International Institutions, by Thordis Ingadóttir. 6. Privileges and Immunities, by August Reinisch. 7. International Organiazations – Institutions and Organs, by Inger Österdahl. 8. International Organizations as Law-makers, by Jan Wouters and Philip De Man. 9. Decision-making, by Nigel D. White. 10. Dispute Settlement, by Kirsten Schmalenbach. 11. International Organizations and Treaties: Contractual Freedom and Institutional Constraint, by Catherine Brölmann. 12. Preparing Articles on Responsibility of International Organizations: Does the International Law Commission Take International Organizations Seriously? A Mid-term Review, by Niels M. Blokker. 13. Dissolution and Succession: The Transmigration of the Soul of International Organizations, by Ramses A. Wessel. PART III: SPECIAL ISSUES:. 14. Ultra Vires Acts of International Organizations, by Enzo Cannizzaro and Paolo Palchetti. 15. Deformalization of International Organizations Law, by Jarna Petman. 16. Reflections on Institutional Design – Especially Treaty Bodies, by Geir Ulfstein. 17. The EU as (More Than) an International Organization, by Joxerramon Bengoetxea. 18. The United Nations, by Sabine von Schorlemer. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UN charter; ECHR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; TEU; TFEU; ACHPR; ICCPR; LIBRARY LOCATION: VIB |
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| 22. | Fenwick, Colin (ed.) : Human rights at work, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights at work : perspectives on law and regulation / Fenwick, Colin (ed.) ; Novitz, Tonia - (Onati international series in law and society), xx, 638 p.. - Oxford : Hart publ., 2010. ISBN 978-1-84113-998-2 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: 1. Introduction:. The Application of Human Rights Discourse to Labour Relations: Translation of Theory into Practice, by TONIA NOVITZ AND COLIN FENWICK. PART I: NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES:. 2. Workers’ Human Rights in Australia, by COLIN FENWICK. 3. Legal Protection of Workers’ Rights as Human Rights: Brazil, by ANA VIRGINIA MOREIRA GOMES. 4. The Growing Impact of Human Rights on Canadian Labour Law, by CHRISTIAN BRUNELLE. 5. China’s Legal Protection of Workers’ Human Rights, by LIU CHENG AND SEAN COONEY. 6. Workers’ Human Rights in English Law, by ACL DAVIES. 7. Enforcing Labour Rights through Human Rights Norms: The Approach of the Supreme Court of India, by RAMAPRIYA GOPALAKRISHNAN. 8. Legal Protection of Workers’ Human Rights in Nigeria: Regulatory Changes and Challenges, by CHIOMA AGOMO. 9. Constitutionalisation of South African Labour Law: An Experiment in the Making, by STEFAN VAN ECK. 10. Legal Protection of Workers’ Human Rights: Regulatory Changes and Challenges: The United States, by LANCE COMPA. PART II: INTERNATIONAL AND REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES:. 11. UN Covenants and Labour Rights , by SARAH JOSEPH. 12. Taking Social Rights Seriously: Is There a Case for Institutional Reform of the ILO?, by JILL MURRAY. 13. The ILO, Freedom of Association and Belarus, by LISA TORTELL. 14. Protection of Workers under Regional Human Rights Systems: An Assessment of Evolving and Divergent Practices, by TONIA NOVITZ. 15. Is There a Human Right Not to Be a Union Member? Labour Rights under the European Convention on Human Rights, by VIRGINIA MANTOUVALOU. 16. Giving with One Hand and Taking with the Other: Protection of Workers’ Human Rights in the European Union, by TONIA NOVITZ AND PHIL SYRPIS. PART III: REGULATORY POSSIBILITIES:. 17. Core Labour Standards in the GSP Regime of the European Union: Overshadowed by other Considerations, by JAN ORBIE AND FERDI DE VILLE. 18. Decent Working Hours as a Human Right: Intersections in the Regulation of Working Time, by DEIRDRE McCANN. 19. Justice without the Rule of Law? The Challenge of Rights Based Industrial Relations in Contemporary Cambodia, by DANIEL ADLER AND MICHAEL WOOLCOCK. 20. Australian Textile Clothing and Footwear Supply Chain Regulation, by SHELLEY MARSHALL. 21. Conclusion: Regulating to Protect Workers’ Human Rights, by COLIN FENWICK AND TONIA NOVITZ. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; AMR; Canadian charter of rights and freedoms; ICCPR; ECHR; Convention concerning discrimination in respect of employment and occupation (ILO convention no. 111); ESC; Revised ESC;
URL http://www.hartpub.co.uk/books/details.asp?isbn=9781841139982 |
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| 23. | Standards do not apply, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Standards do not apply : inadequate housing in Romani Communities /, 75 p.. - Budapest : European Roma Rights Centre, 2010. ISBN 978-963-87747-2-9 LANGUAGE: ENG INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Albania / Bosnia-Herzegovina / macedonia / Montenegro / Romania / Serbia / Slovakia NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR-8; ICESCR-11; CERD-5; CRC-27; Revised ESC-16-31; Framework convention for the protection of national minorities; LIBRARY LOCATION: S Roma Rights
URL http://www.errc.org/article/standards-do-not-apply-inadequate-housing-in-romani-communities/3808 |
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| 24. | Abouharb, M. Rodwan : Human rights and structural adjustment, 2007 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights and structural adjustment / Abouharb, M. Rodwan ; Cingranelli, David, xiv, 276 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2007. ISBN 978-0-521-67671-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. PART I. The Argument:. 1. Structural adjustment programs undermine human rights. 2. Respect for human rights promotes development. 3. Theory. PART II. Estimating the Human Rights Effects of Structural Adjustment:. 4. Hypotheses and methods. 5. Selection. PART III. Findings:. 6. Economic and social rights. 7. Civil conflict. 8. Torture, murder, disappearance and political imprisonment. 9. Worker rights. 10. Democracy. PART IV. Conclusion:. 11. A rights-based approach to development. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; ICESCR; ICCPR; |