New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2011, no. 5) is out. Contents include:

• Nicolas Bratza, The Relationship Between the UK Courts and Strasbourg
• Baroness Hale, Common Law and Convention Law: The Limits to Interpretation
• David Anderson, The Independent Review of Terrorism Legislation
• David Mead, "Don't make us get a warrant... we only want a quick look in your husband's shed": The Article 8 Issues Raised by the Domestic Legal Framework on Police Entries and Searches by Consent
• Max Schaefer, Al-Skeini and the Elusive Parameters of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2011, no. 4) is out. Contents include:

• John Campbell, Litigating Human Dignity: The Roman-Dutch Common Law
• Paul De Hert & Eugenio Mantovani, Specific Human Rights for Older Persons?
• Janne Rothmar Herrmann & Brigit Toebes, The European Union and Health and Human Rights
• Thomas Papadopoulos, Criticising the horizontal direct effect of the EU general principle of equality
• Maria Suchkova, An analysis of the institutional arrangements within the Council of Europe and within certain Member States for securing the enforcement of judgments
• Rachel Murray, The African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights' Order for Provisional Measures against Libya: Greater Promise for Implementation of Human Rights in Africa?

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2011, no. 3) is out. Contents include:

• Sophie Briant, Dialogue, diplomacy and defiance: prisoners' voting rights at home and in Strasbourg
• Christine Chinkin & Jane Gordon, The UK CEDAW Story
• Ronagh J.A. McQuigg, The Victim Test under the Human Rights Act 1998 and its Implications for Domestic Violence Cases
• T.A.H.M. van de Laar & R.L. de Graaff, Salduz and Miranda: Is the US Supreme Court Pointing the Way?
• Conor McCarthy, What Happens to the Frozen Fortune? The Libya Situation and Claims for Reparation
• Paul Skinner, Freedom of Expression, Subsidiarity and "No Win No Fee" Agreements: MGN Ltd v United Kingdom

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2011, no. 2) is out. Contents include:

• John G. Ruggie, The Construction of the UN 'Protect, Respect and Remedy' Framework for Business and Human Rights: The True Confessions of a Principled Pragmatist
• Ian Loveland, The Shifting Sands of Article 8 Jurisprudence in English Housing Law
• Daithi Mac Sithigh, "I'd tell you everything if you'd pick up that telephone"—Political Expression and Data Protection
• Bryane Michael & Habit Hajredini, What Does Kosovo Teach Us About Using Human Rights Law to Prosecute Corruption Offences?
• Nikolas Kyriakou, Enforced Disappearances in Cyprus: Problems and Prospects of the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights
• Sanjivi Krishnan, What's the Consensus? The Grand Chamber's Decision on Abortion in A, B and C v Ireland

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2011, no. 1) is out. Contents include:

• Colin Harvey, Taking the Next Step? Achieving another Bill of Rights
• Siobhán Mullally, Citizen Children, "Impossible Subjects" and the Limits of Migrant Family Rights in Ireland
• Atina Krajewska, The Right to Personality in (Post-)Genomic Medicine: A New Way of Thinking for the New Frontier
• Stuart Wallace, Much Ado about Nothing? The Pilot Judgment Procedure at the European Court of Human Rights

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2010, no. 6) is out. Contents include:

• Lord Bingham of Cornhill, The Human Rights Act: A View from the Bench
• Jack Straw, The Human Rights Act: Ten Years On
• Conor Gearty, The Human Rights Act: An Academic Sceptic Changes his Mind but not his Heart
• Rabinder Singh, The Human Rights Act and the Courts: A Practitioner's Perspective
• James Welch & Shami Chakrabarti, The War on Terror Without the Human Rights Act: What Difference has it Made?
• Murray Hunt, The Impact of the Human Rights Act on the Legislature: A Diminution of Democracy or a New Voice for Parliament?
• Jane Gordon, A Developing Human Rights Culture in the UK? Case Studies of Policing
• Francesca Klug & Helen Wildbore, Follow or Lead? The Human Rights Act and the European Court of Human Rights

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2010, no. 5) is out. Contents include:

• Gjermund Mathisen, On the Fairness of Proceedings for Extradition or Surrender
• Jo Kenny, European Convention on Human Rights and Social Welfare
• Nick O'Brien & Brian ThompsonHuman Rights Accountability in the UK: Deliberative Democracy and the Role of the Ombudsman
• Martha Spurrier, Gäfgen v Germany: Fruit of the poisonous tree

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2010, no. 4) is out. Contents include:

• Andrew Drzemczewski, Election of Judges to the Strasbourg Court: An Overview
• Elisabeth Lambert Abdelgawad, Emilie Becue, Julie Tavernier & Line Lecerre, French Law on the Detention and Return of Irregular Migrants and the European Directive
• Katrien Lefever, Hannes Cannie, & Peggy Valcke, Watching Live Sport on Television: A Human Right? The Right to Information and the List of Major Events Regime
• Stuart Wallace, The Empire Strikes Back: Hearsay Rules in Common Law Legal Systems and the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2010, no. 3) is out. Contents include:

• Colin Harvey & Eoin Rooney, Integrating Human Rights? Socio-Economic Rights and Budget Analysis
• Aoife Nolan & Mira Dutschke, Article 2(1) ICESCR and States Parties' Obligations: Whither the Budget?
• Sandra Fredman, Positive Duties and Socio-Economic Disadvantage: Bringing Disadvantage onto the Equality Agenda
• Ellie Palmer, The Child Poverty Act 2010: Holding Government to Account for Promises in a Recessionary Climate?

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2010, no. 2) is out. Contents include:

• Luzius Wildhaber & Steven Greer, Reflections of a Former President of the European Court of Human Rights
• Alison Kesby, Internal Borders and Immigration Control: New Prospects and Challenges
• Cian C. Murphy, The Principle of Legality in Criminal Law under the European Convention on Human Rights
• Nicholas Gibson, Right to Education in Conformity with Philosophical Convictions: Lautsi v Italy

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2010, no. 1) is out. Contents include:

• Lord Steyn, The Legality of the Invasion of Iraq
• Jim Murdoch, Unfulfilled Expectations: the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
• A. Van Pachtenbeke & Y. Haeck, From De Becker to Varnava: the State of Continuing Situations in the Strasbourg Case Law
• Helen Wildbore, The Equality and Human Rights Commission's Human Rights Inquiry: an Opportunity for Change
• Catherine Harby, The Changing Nature of Interim Measures before the European Court of Human Rights

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2009, no. 5) is out. Contents include:

• James A. Goldston, Achievements and Challenges—Insights from the Strasbourg Experience for Other International Courts
• Nigel Rodley, The Extraterritorial Reach and Applicability in Armed Conflict of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights: A Rejoinder to Dennis and Surena
• Mashood A. Baderin, Religion and International Law: Friends or Foes?
• Peter W. Edge, Sentencing the Religious Defendant
• Achilles C. Emilianides, Do Minimum Age Requirements Violate the Right to Stand for Election under the European Convention on Human Rights?

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2009, no. 4) is out. Contents include:

• Anthony Lester, The European Court of Human Rights after 50 Years
• Ian Loveland, A Tale of Two Trespassers: Reconsidering the Impact of the Human Rights Act on Rights of Residence in Rented Housing: Part Two
• Karon Monaghan, The Equality Bill: A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing or Something More?
• Gordon Anthony, Positive Obligations and Policing in the House of Lords
• Alisdair A. Gillespie, Regulation of Internet Surveillance

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2009, no. 3) is out. Contents include:

• Robert Balin, Laura Handman, & Erin Reid, Libel Tourism and the Duke's Manservant—an American Perspective
• Eduardo Andrés Bertoni, The Inter-American Court of Human Rights and the European Court of Human Rights: A Dialogue on Freedom of Expression Standards
• Sejal Parmar, The Challenge of "Defamation of Religions" to Freedom of Expression and the International Human Rights System
• David Mead, Of Kettles, Cordons and Crowd Control—Austin v Commissioner of Police for the Metropolis and the Meaning of "Deprivation of Liberty"
• Ewa Komorek, Is Media Pluralism a Human Right? The European Court of Human Rights, the Council of Europe and the Issue of Media Pluralism

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2009, no. 2) is out. Contents include:

• Paul Mahoney, A European Judicial Training Institute on Human Rights
• Ian Loveland, A Tale of Two Trespassers: Reconsidering the Impact of the Human Rights Act on Rights of Residence in Rented Housing: Part One
• Marton Varju, Transition as a Concept of European Human Rights Law
• Catherine Dupré, Unlocking Human Dignity: Towards a Theory for the 21st Century
• Matthew Smith, The Adjudicatory Fact-finding Tools of the European Court of Human Rights
• Kate Beattie, S and Marper v United Kingdom: Privacy, DNA and Crime Prevention

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2009, no. 1) is out. Contents include:

• Navanethem Pillay, Human Rights in United Nations Action: Norms, Institutions and Leadership
• Michael Kirby, Legal Discrimination Against Homosexuals—A Blind Spot of the Commonwealth of Nations?
• Susan Marks, Human Rights and the Bottom Billion
• Tamar Feldman, Indirect Victims, Direct Injury: Recognising Relatives as Victims under the European Human Rights System
• Andreas Dimopoulos, Intellectually Disabled Parents before the European Court of Human Rights and English Courts

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2008, no. 6) is out. Contents include:

• Michael J. Dennis & Andre M. Surena, Application of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights in Times of Armed Conflict and Military Occupation: The Gap Between Legal Theory and State Practice
• Philip Leach, The Chechen Conflict: Analysing the Oversight of the European Court of Human Rights
• Conor McCarthy, Human Rights and the Laws of War under the American Convention on Human Rights

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2008, no. 5) is out. Contents include:

• Anthony Lester & Paola Uccellari, Extending the Equality Duty to Religion, Conscience and Belief: Proceed with Caution
• Colm O’Cinneide, A Modest Proposal: Destitution, State Responsibility and the European Convention on Human Rights
• Kate Smyth, R. (on the application of Al-Jedda) v Secretary of State for Defence: Human Rights and Accountability in International Military Operations
• Catherine Dupré, After Reforms: Human Rights Protection in Post-Communist States
• David G. Barnum, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance in the United States: Update
• Achilleas Demetriades, Silvia Bartolini, & Theodora Christodoulidou, Life Imprisonment as Inhuman and Degrading Treatment: Kafkaris v Cyprus before the European Court of Human Rights

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2008, no. 4) is out. Contents include:

• Tim Otty, Honour Bound to Defend Freedom? The Guantanamo Bay Litigation and the Fight for Fundamental Values in the War on Terror
• Hannes Rösler, Caricatures and Satires in Art Law: The German Approach in Comparison with the United States, England and the European Convention on Human Rights
• Niraj Nathwani, Religious Cartoons and Human Rights—a Critical Legal Analysis of the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights on the Protection of Religious Feelings and its Implications in the Danish Affair Concerning Cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad
• Camilla Parker & Luke Cements, The UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities: a New Right to Independent Living?

New Issue: European Human Rights Law Review

The latest issue of the European Human Rights Law Review (2008, no. 3) is out. Contents include:

• Basak Çali, The Purposes of the European Human Rights System: One or Many?
• Keir Starmer, Responsibility for Troops Abroad: UN Mandated Forces and Issues of Human Rights Accountability
• Jill Marshall, A Right to Personal Autonomy at the European Court of Human Rights
• Ivana Radacic, Rape Cases in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights: Defining Rape and Determining the Scope of the State's Obligations
• Catherine J. Van de Heyning, "Is it Still a Sin to Kill a Mockingbird?" Remedying Factual Inequalities through Positive Action: What can be Learned from the US Supreme Court and European Court of Human Rights Case Law?