Philip Alston (New York Univ. - Law) &
Sarah Knuckey (Columbia Univ. - Law) have published
The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding (Oxford Univ. Press 2015). Contents include:
- Philip Alston & Sarah Knuckey, The Transformation of Human Rights Fact-Finding: Challenges and Opportunities
- Frédéric Mégret, Do Facts Exist, Can they Be 'Found', and Does it Matter?
- Obiora Okafor, International Human Rights Fact-Finding Praxis: A TWAIL Perspective
- Dustin N. Sharp, Human Rights Fact-Finding and the Reproduction of Hierarchies
- Fionnuala Ní Aoláin,The Gender Politics of Fact-Finding in the Context of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda
- Daniel Bonilla, Legal Clinics in the Global North and South: Between Equality and Subordination
- Théo Boutruche, The Relationship between Fact-Finders and Witnesses in Human Rights Fact-Finding: What Place for the Victims?
- Shreya Atrey, The Danger of a Single Story: Introducing Intersectionality in Fact-Finding
- Rosette Muzigo-Morrison, Victims and Witnesses in Fact-Finding Commissions: Pawns or Principal Pieces?
- Daniel Rothenberg, The Complex Truth of Testimony: A Case Study of Human Rights Fact-Finding in Iraq
- Laura Marschner, Implications of Trauma on Testimonial Evidence in International Criminal Trials
- Larissa van den Herik & Catherine Harwood, Commissions of Inquiry and the Charm of International Criminal Law: Between Transactional and Authoritative Approaches
- Carsten Stahn & Dov Jacobs, The Interaction between Human Rights Fact-Finding and International Criminal Proceedings: Towards a (New) Typology
- Pablo de Greiff, Truth without Facts: On the Erosion of the Fact-Finding Function of Truth Commissions
- Taylor Pendergrass, Human Rights Fact-Finding in the Shadows of America's Solitary Confinement Prisons
- Margaret L. Satterthwaite & Justin C. Simeone, A Conceptual Roadmap for Social Science Methods in Human Rights Fact-Finding
- Brian Root, Numbers are Only Human: Lessons for Human Rights Practitioners from the Quantitative Literacy Movement
- Allison Corkery, Investigating Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights Violations
- Molly K. Land, Democratizing Human Rights Fact-Finding
- . Patrick Ball, The Bigness of Big Data: Samples, Models, and the Facts We Might Find When Looking at Data
- Jay D. Aronson, Mobile Phones, Social Media, and Big Data in Human Rights Fact-Finding: Possibilities, Challenges, and Limitations
- Susan R. Wolfinbarger, Remote sensing as a Tool for Human Rights Fact-Finding
- Patrick Meier, Big (Crisis) Data: Humanitarian Fact-Finding with Advanced Computing
- Diane Orentlicher, International Norms in Human Rights Fact-Finding
- Rob Grace & Claude Bruderlein, Developing Norms of Professional Practice in the Domain of Monitoring, Reporting, and Fact-Finding
