
The latest issue of the
International Journal of Human Rights (Vol. 23, no. 8, 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Øyvind Stiansen, Delayed but not derailed: legislative compliance with European Court of Human Rights judgments
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Amanda Cahill-Ripley, ‘Exploring the local: vernacularizing economic and social rights for peacebuilding within the Protestant/Unionist borderland community in Northern Ireland’
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Shaina D. Western, Sarah P. Lockhart & Jeannette Money, Does anyone care about migrant rights? An analysis of why countries enter the convention on the rights of migrant workers and their families
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Albina Balidemaj, Human Rights Legislation in Albania: the case of human trafficking
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Ruth Abril Stoffels, The role of the CEDAW Committee in the implementation of public policies on gender issues: analysis through a study of the protection of girls’ rights in Spain
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Theresa Reinold, When is more more? The proliferation of international courts and their impact on the rule of law in Africa
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Matthew I. Mitchell & Davis Yuzdepski, Indigenous peoples, UNDRIP and land conflict: an African perspective
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Nicole Stremlau, Developing bottom-up indicators for human rights