
The latest issue of the
International Journal of Human Rights (Vol. 26, no. 9, 2022) is out. Contents include:
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Natalia Niedmann Alvarez, From the rule of law to a rule of rights:
Political theory – public law – enlightenment – rule of law – public sphere
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Radu Mares, Regulating transnational corporations at the United Nations – the negotiations of a treaty on business and human rights
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Myriam Denov, Pok Panhavichetr, Sopheap Suong & Meaghan Shevell, ‘We vowed by force, not by our heart’: men’s and women’s perspectives on forced marriage during the Cambodian genocide
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Antonio-Martín Porras-Gómez, Constitutional bills of rights and democratic transformation in post-authoritarian scenarios
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Jon Wittrock, A human right to friendship? Dignity, autonomy, and social deprivation
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Wei Gao, The ECHR in action: its applicability and relevance for arbitration
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Heli Askola, Discrimination against dual nationals in the name of national security: a Finnish case study
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Frans Viljoen & Victor Ayeni, A comparison of state compliance with reparation orders by regional and sub-regional human rights tribunals in Africa: case studies of Nigeria, The Gambia, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe
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Neville Harris & Sheila Riddell, Ensuring rights matter: England’s and Scotland’s frameworks for implementing the rights of children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities