
The latest issue of the
International Journal of Human Rights (Vol. 26, no. 5, 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Cameran Ashraf, Exploring the impacts of artificial intelligence on freedom of religion or belief online
-
E. Kay M. Tisdall & P. Cuevas-Parra, Beyond the familiar challenges for children and young people’s participation rights: the potential of activism
-
Sophie Chao, Gastrocolonialism: the intersections of race, food, and development in West Papua
-
Lyra Jakulevičienė & Laurynas Biekša, Trends in the qualification of asylum claims related to gender-based violence under international and European Law
-
Frédéric Krumbein, Two Chinese tales of human rights– Mainland China’s and Taiwan’s external human rights strategies
-
Jae-Eun Noh, Review of human rights-based approaches to development: Empirical evidence from developing countries
-
Julie Mazzei & Todd H. Nelson, The extraordinary rendition network: illiberal security complexes and global governance
-
Mark Priestley & Agustín Huete-García, Developing disability equality indicators: national and transnational technologies of governance