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| 1. | Simeon, James C. (ed.) : Critical issues in international refugee law, 2010 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Critical issues in international refugee law : strategies toward interpretative harmony / Simeon, James C. (ed.), xxi, 217 p.. - Cambridge : Cambridge U. P., 2010. ISBN 978-0-521-19952-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: Table of Contents:. 1. Introduction: the research workshop on critical issues in international refugee law and strategies towards interpretative harmony, by James C. Simeon. 2. From refugee to judge: on refugee law, by Justice Albie Sachs. 3. Individual risk, armed conflict and the standard of proof in complementary protection claims: the European Union and Canada, by Jane McAdam. 4. Running scared since 9/11: refugees, UNHCR and the purposive approach to treaty interpretation, by Geoff Gilbert. 5. Asymmetrical sovereignty and the refugee: diplomatic assurances and the failure of due process, by Agiza v. Sweden and Alzery v. Sweden, by Elspeth Guild. 6. Economic harm as a basis for refugee status and the application of human rights law to the interpretation of economic persecution, by Kate Jastram. 7. The fragmented nature of the international refugee regime and its consequences: a comparative analysis of the applications of the 1951 Convention, by Nergis Canefe. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Africa / Australia / Austria / Canada / China / Congo / Eritrea / France / Germany / Guinea / Iran / Iraq / Pakistan / New Zealand / Romania / Soouth Africa / Tunisia / USA / Uzbekistan NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention; ECHR; Geneva conventions; CAT; ICESCR; ICCPR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Cartagena declaration on refugees for Latin America;
URL http://www.cambridge.org/gb/knowledge/isbn/item2705722/?site_locale=en_GB |
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| 2. | Rubio-Marin, Ruth (ed.) : Human rights and immigration, 2014 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Human rights and immigration / Rubio-Marin, Ruth (ed.), xx, 315 p.. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2014. ISBN 978-0-19-870117-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. Ruth Rubio-Marin: Introduction: Human rights and the citizen/non-citizen distinction revisited. 1. Vincent Chetail: Are refugee rights human rights? An unorthodox questioning of the relations between refugee law and human rights law. 2. Ruth Rubio-Marin: Integration in immigrant Europe: Human rights at a crossroads. 3. Daniel Thym: Residence as de facto citizenship? Protection of long-term residence under Article 8 ECHR. 4. Siobhan Mullally: Migration, gender and the limits of rights. 5. Bernard Ryan and Virginia Mantouvalou: The labour and social rights of migrants in international law. 6. Tullio Scovazzi: Human rights and immigration at sea. 7. Michael J. Churgin: The asylum/convention refugee process in the United States and Canada. 8. Alessia Di Pascale: Italy and unauthorized migration: Between state sovereignty and human rights obligations. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: Canada / Italy / United States NOTE (GENERAL): ECHR; Refugee convention; ICCPR; UDHR; Migrant workers convention; European convention on the legal status of migrant workers; European convention on social and medical assistance; ICESCR; ESC; ACHR; Migration for employment convention (revised) (ILO convention no. 97); Migrant workers (supplementary provisions) (ILO convention no. 143); Equality of treatment (social security) (ILO convention no. 118); Maintenance of social security rights (ILO convention no. 157); UNCLOS; SOLAS convention; International convention on salvage; Protocol against the smuggling of migrants by land, sea and air |
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| 3. | Sheeran, Scott (ed.) : Routledge handbook of international human rights law, 2013 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Routledge handbook of international human rights law / Sheeran, Scott (ed.) ; Rodley, Nigel (ed.), xvi, 791 p.. - London : Routledge, 2013. ISBN 978-0-415-62073-4 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Scott Sheeran and Sir Nigel Rodley: The broad review of international human rights law. 2. Wiktor Osiatynski: The historical development of human rights. 3. Guglielmo Verdirame: Human rights in political and legal theory. 4. Michael Freeman: Universalism of human rights and cultural relativism. 5. Micheline Ishay: The evolving study of human rights: interdisciplinary and new directions. 6. Scott Sheeran: The relationship of international human rights law and general international law: hermeneutic constraint, or pushing the boundaries?. 7. Antony Anghie: International human rights law and a developing world perspective. 8. Radhika Coomaraswamy: The contemporary challenges to international human rights. 9. Bruno Stagno Ugarte: Human rights and foreign policy: syntheses of moralism and realism. 10. Andrew Clapham: The use of international human rights law by civil society organisations. 11. Michael O'Flaherty and Daria Davitti: International human rights in field operations: a fast developing human rights tool. 12. Francoise J. Hampson: The relationship between international humanitarian law and international human rights law. 13. William Schabas: International criminal law and tribunals and human rights. 14. Cornelis (Kees) Wouters: International refugee and human rights law: partners in ensuring international protection and asylum. 15. Sheldon Leader: Human rights and international trade. 16. Peter T. Muchlinski: International finance and investment and human rights. 17. Karen Hulme: International environmental law and human rights. 18. Evadné Grant: Customary law and human rights. 19. Alain Pellet: Reservations to treaties and the integrity of human rights. 20. Lee Swepston: The International Labour Organization and international human rights system. 21. Awn Shawkat Al-Khasawneh: The International Court of Justice and human rights. 22. Scott Sheeran and Catherine Bevilacqua: The UN Security Council and international human rights obligations: towards a theory of constraints and derogation. 23. Philip Leach: The European system and approach. 24. Clara Sandoval: The Inter-American system of human rights approach. 25. Frans Viljoen: The impact and influence of the African regional human rights system on domestic law. 26. Vitit Muntarbhorn: The South East Asian system for human rights protection. 27. Mervat Rishmawi: The League of Arab States and human rights. 28. Lorna McGregor: The relationship of the UN treaty bodies and regional systems. 29. Sir Nigel Rodney: Non-state actors and human rights. 30. Paul Hunt, Judith Bueno de Mesquita, Joo-Young Lee and Sally-Anne Way: Implementation of economic, social and cultural rights. 31. Malcolm Evans: The relationship of religion and human rights. 32. Martin Scheinin: Counter-terrorism and human rights. 33. Upendra Baxi: International development, global impoverishment and human rights. 34. Andrew Byrnes: Gender challenges for international human rights. 35. Ralph Wilde: The extraterritorial application of international human rights law on civil and political rights. 36. Dinah Shelton: Enforcement and remedies. 37. Megan Hirst: Victims' participation and reparations in international criminal proceedings. 38. Nadia Bernaz: Continuing evolution of the United Nations treaty bodies system. 39. Ted Píccone: The future of the United Nations special procedures. 40. Allehone M. Abebe: The role and future of the Human Rights Council. 41. Juan E. Méndez and Catherine Cone: Transitional justice. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; UDHR; Refugee convention; UN Charter; ECHR; ACHPR; Arab charter on human rights; ICESCR; CEDAW; CERD LIBRARY LOCATION: IMR SHELF CODE: Inst.ref. |
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| 4. | Ambrus, Mónika (ed.) : Netherlands yearbook of international law 2014, 2015 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Netherlands yearbook of international law 2014 : between pragmatism and predictability: temporariness in international law / Ambrus, Mónika (ed.) ; Wessel, Ramses A. (ed.), xii, 413 p. - The Hague : T.M.C. Asser Press, 2015. ISBN 978-94-6265-059-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Between pragmatism and predictability: temporariness in international law, by Mónika Ambrus and Ramses A. Wessel. 2. Temporariness and change in global governance, by Rene Uruena. 3. Temporary international legal regimes as frames for permanent ones, by Jean Galbraith. 4. The international rule of law time after time: temporary institutions between change and continuity, by Sofia Ranchordás. 5. International law and time: a reflection of the temporal attitudes of international lawyers through three paradigms, by Christian Djeffal. 6. (Inter)temporal considerations in the interpretative process of the VCLT: do treaties endure, perdure or exdure?, by Panos Merkouris. 7. Shifting demands in international institutional law: securing the United Nations' accountability for the Haitian cholera outbreak, by Kate Nancy Taylor. 8. Protecting human rights during emergencies: delegation, derogation, and deference, by Evan J. Criddle. 9. Temporary protection: hovering at the edges of refugee law, by Jean-Francois Durieux. 10. Between the devil and the deep blue sea: enhancing flexibility in international climate change law, by Harro van Asselt. 11. Commissions of inquiry: flexible temporariness or permanent predictability?, by Christian Henderson. 12. Special temporary measures and the norm of equality, by Adeno Addis. 13. Paradise postponed? For a judge-led generic model of international criminal procedure and an end to 'draft-as-you-go', by Michael Bohlander. 14. Platforms, protestors and provisional measures: the Arctic Sunrise dispute and environmental activism at sea, by Richard Caddell. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Refugee convention; Framework convention on climate change LIBRARY LOCATION: S Netherlands yb |
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| 5. | Fripp, Eric : Nationality and statelessness in the international law of refugee status, 2016 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Nationality and statelessness in the international law of refugee status / Fripp, Eric, 362 p. - Oxford : Hart, 2016. ISBN 978-1-78225-921-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Nationality, citizenship, statelessness. 2. The law of refugee status. 3. Interpretation. 4. Well-founded fear of being persecuted 'for reasons of ... nationality'. 5. Nationality and the identification of a reference country (or countries). 6. Persecution by denial of nationality. 7. Cessation. 8. Exclusion. INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention |
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| 6. | Peters, Anne : Beyond human rights, 2016 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Beyond human rights : the legal status of the individual in international law / Peters, Anne, 602 p. - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2016. ISBN 978-1-107-16430-7 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Definition of the question. 2. Historical theory and practice of the international legal status of the individual. 3. The doctrine of the international legal personality of the human being. 4. International individual obligations. 5. The international responsibility of the individual. 6. Individual rights arising from international responsibility. 7. Individual rights and duties in the law of armed conflict. 8. Protection against acts of violence and forces of nature. 9. The international legal status of victims of crime. 10. Rights and duties in investment protection law. 11. Individual rights in consular law. 12. Individual rights in diplomatic protection. 13. The legal basis for the international personality of the individual and the question of its independence from the state. 14. Human rights and other rights. 15. The individual enforcement of international law. 16. Direct effect of norms establishing individual rights and duties. 17. The international individual right. INDEX WORDS:
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| 7. | Mayer, Benoît (ed.) : Research handbook on climate change, migration and the law, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Research handbook on climate change, migration and the law / Mayer, Benoît (ed.) ; Crépeau, Francois (ed.) - (Research handbooks in climate law), 490 p. - Cheltenham : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017. ISBN 978-1-78536-658-1 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Benoît Mayer and Francois Crépeau: Introduction. 2. Robert McLeman: Climate-related migration and its linkages to vulnerability, adaptation, and socio-economic inequality: evidence from recent examples. 3. Calum T.M. Nicholson: 'Climate-induced migration': ways forward in the face of an intrinsically equivocal concept. 4. Carol Farbotko: Representation and misrepresentation of climate migrants. 5. Christel Cournil: The inadequacy of international refugee law in response to environmental migration. 6. Elizabeth Ferris: The relevance of the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement for the climate-change migration nexus. 7. Siobhán McInerney-Lankford: Climate change, human rights and migration: a legal analysis of challenges and opportunities. 8. Ademola Oluborode Jegede: Indigenous peoples, climate migration and international human rights law in Africa, with reflections on the relevance of the Kampala Convention. 9. Maxine Burkett: International climate change law perspectives. 10. Sébastien Jodoin, Kathryn Hansen and Caylee Hong: Displacement due to responses to climate change: the role of a rights-based approach. 11. Benoît Mayer: Climate change, migration and the law of state responsibility. 12. Erika Pires-Ramos and Fernanda de Salles Cavedon-Capdeville: Regional responses to climate change and migration in Latin America. 13. Gervais Appave, Alice Sironi, Mariam Traore Chazalnoël, Dina Ionesco and Daria Mokhnacheva: Organizational perspectives: International Organization for Migration's role and perspectives on climate change, migration and the law. 14. Sophia Kagan, Meredith Byrne and Michelle Leighton: Organizational perspective from the International Labour Organization. 15. Alex Randall: Engaging the media on climate-linked migration. 16. Katrina M. Wyman: Ethical duties to climate migrants. 17. Chloé Anne Vlassopoulos: When climate-induced migration meets loss and damage: a weakening agenda-setting process?. 18. Francois Gemenne: The refugees of the Anthropocene. 19. Frank Biermann and Ingrid Boas: Towards a global governance system to protect climate migrants: taking stock. 20. Ilona Millan and Kylie Wilson: Towards a climate change displacement facility. 21. Susan F. Martin: Towards an extension of complementary protection?. INDEX WORDS:
LIBRARY LOCATION: Inst.ref. |
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| 8. | Ragheboom, Hélène : The international legal status and protection of environmentally-displaced persons, 2017 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph The international legal status and protection of environmentally-displaced persons : a European perspective / Ragheboom, Hélène, 684 p. - Leiden : Brill, 2017. ISBN 978-90-+4-31741-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. PART 1: Protecting people fleeing indiscriminate threats: law and practice within the European Union. 1. Preliminary remark: member states' obligations under international human rights law are unaltered by EU membership. 2. European Union law relevant to asylum. 3. Relevant provisions of international human rights law. 4. Member states' non-harmonised protection responses. 5. Conclusions of Part 1. PART II: Testing existing refugee law, human rights law and practices through the prism of environmental disasters. 6. Environmentally-displaced persons as beneficiaries of international protection under refugee law?. 7. Under international human rights law. 8. State practice in response to disasters and other humanitarian crises. 9. Conclusions of Part 2. PART 3: Exploring means of protecting 'environmental refugees' in international law. 10. Solutions based on existing asylum law and relevant norms international human rights law. 11. Can (and should) states be held responsible for environmental displacement?. 12. A sui generis framework to address environmental displacement and migration. 13. Conclusion of Part 3. General conclusion. INDEX WORDS:
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| 9. | Arnold, Samantha : Children's rights and refugee law, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Children's rights and refugee law : conceptualising children within the Refugee Convention / Arnold, Samantha, 207 p. - London : Routledge, 2018. ISBN 978-1-138-05271-0 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. Children, childhood and refugee law. 3. International children's rights law. 4. Children in the development of refugee law. 5. A children's rights approach to refugee law. 6. Constructing a children's rights approach: the application of children's rights in refugee law. 7. Conclusion INDEX WORDS:
NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention; CRC |
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| 10. | Scott, Matthew : Refugee status determination in the context of 'natural' disasters and climate change, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph Refugee status determination in the context of 'natural' disasters and climate change : a human rights-based approach / Scott, Matthew, 395 p. - Lund : Lund University, 2018. ISBN 978-91-7753-641-3 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Setting the scene. 2. RSD in the context of 'natural' disasters and climate change: principles and perspectives. 3. Two disaster paradigms. 4. Principles and perspectives in practice: jurisprudence on RSD in the context of 'natural' disasters and climate change. 5. Finding agency in adversity: the human rights-based approach in New Zealand jurisprudence. 6. Interpreting refugee definition. 7. The temporary scope of being persecuted: an event or a condition of existence?. 8. The personal scope of being persecuted: the function of discrimination within the refugee definition. 9. Conclusion: refugee status determination and 'natural' disasters. INDEX WORDS:
GEOGRAPHICAL TERMS: New Zealand NOTE (THESIS): Doctoral dissertation in law, Lund University NOTE (GENERAL): Refugee convention and its Protocol |
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| 11. | Evans, Malcolm D. (ed.) : International law, 2018 |
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph International law / Evans, Malcolm D. (ed.). - 5th ed.., lxxiii, 896 p. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-0-19-879183-6 LANGUAGE: ENG ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Stephen C. Neff: A short history of international law. 2. Martti Koskenniemi: What is international law for?. 3. Iain Scobbie: A view from Delft: some thoughts about thinking about international law. 4. Anthea Roberts and Sandesh Sivakumaran: The theory and reality of the sources of international law. 5. Alan Boyle: Soft law in international law-making. 6. Malgosia Fitzmaurice: The practical working of the law of treaties. 7. Matthew Craven and Rose Parfitt: Statehood, self-determination, and recognition. 8. Dapo Akande: International organizations. 9. Robert McCorquodale: The individual and the international legal system. 10. Christopher Staker: Jurisdiction. 11. Philippa Webb: International law and restraints on the exercise of jurisdiction by national courts of states. 12. Chanaka Wickremasinghe: Immunities enjoyed by officials of states and international organizations. 13. Eileen Denza: The relationship between international and national law. 14. James Crawford and Simon Olleson: The character and forms of international responsibility. 15. Phoebe Okowa: Issues of admissibility and the law of international responsibility. 16. Spencer Zifcak: The responsibility to protect. 17. Nigel D. White and Ademola Abass: Countermeasrues and sanctions. 18. John Merrills: The means of dispute settlement. 19. Hugh Thirlway: The International Court of Justice. 20. Christine Gray: The use of force and the international legal order. 21. Sir Malcolm D. Evans: The law of the sea. 22. Catherine Redgwell: International environmental law. 23. Surya P. Subedi: International investment law. 24. Robert Cryer: International criminal law. 25. Sir Nigel Rodley: International human rights law. 26. Geoff Gilbert and Anna Magdalena Rüsch: International refugee and migration law. 27. David Turns: The law of armed conflict (international humanitarian law) INDEX WORDS:
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