Derecho Internacional Público – dipublico.org Cátedra I de Derecho Internacional Público de la Facultad de Derecho y Ciencias Políticas de la Universidad Católica de La Plata – Argentina
ISSN: 1364-2987, EISSN: 1744-053X
The International Journal of Human Rights covers an exceptionally broad spectrum of human rights issues: human rights and the law, race, religion, gender, children, class, refugees and immigration. In addition to these general areas, the journal publishes articles and reports on the human rights aspects of: genocide, torture, capital punishment and the laws of war and war crimes. To encourage debate, the editors publish Forum pieces and discussion papers from authorative writers in the field. They also welcome comments, reflections, thematic essays and review articles and critical surveys of the literature.
The journal is essential reading for academics and students of political science and international law, officers in relevant NGOs, lawyers, politicians and civil servants, human rights activists, and the interested general public.
CONTENIDO
Articles
Dignity in transition: the constitutional and operational potential and limits of human dignity seen from the lens of post-conflict societies
Qerim Qerimi
Legal pluralism, Sharia law and the right to fair trial: a case for incompatibility within the Council of Europe
Tenia Kyriazi
Enforcing women’s rights under the Arab Charter on human rights 2004
Ahmed Almutawa & Konstantinos Magliveras
Stereotypical payback: the case of felony disenfranchisement and its full impropriety under international human rights law
Paulo Montenegro
The 2020 United Nations human rights treaty body review process: prioritising resources, independence and the domestic state reporting process over rationalising and streamlining treaty bodies
Jeremy Sarkin
Why do states ratify human rights treaties in transitioning societies?
Sean Molloy
Vernacularisation from above: finance’s appropriation of human rights in land governance
Christelle Genoud
Human rights challenges in post-uprising Egypt: political actors’ reflections on the years of 2011–2013
Melek Saral
