Libri: "Wordl Human rights court"

1

Kozma, Julia. A World Court of Human Rights: Consolidated statute and commentary. Wien: NWV, Neuer Wissenschaftlicher Verlag, 2010.

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2

Rights, Inter-American Court of Human. La expresión "Leyes" en el artículo 30 de la Convención Americana sobre Derechos Humanos: Opinión consultiva OC-6/86 del 9 de mayo de 1986 = The word "Laws" in article 30 of the American Convention on Human Rights : Advisory opinion OC-6/86 of May 9, 1986. San José, Costa Rica: Secretaría de la Corte, 1986.

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3

Frías, Hugo Chávez. Nuestro compromiso con la justicia y la paz del mundo: Cartas del presidente Hugo Chávez a la ONU : 66o período de sesiones de la Asamblea General : septiembre 2011. Caracas, Venezuela: Ediciones Correo del Orinoco, 2011.

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4

Mark, Gibney, a cura di. World justice?: U.S courts and international human rights. Boulder: Westview Press, 1991.

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5

Scorey, David. Human rights damages. London: Sweet & Maxwell, 2002.

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6

Davidson, Scott. The Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Aldershot: Dartmouth, 1992.

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7

Tiwana, Mandeep. Human rights and policing: Landmark Supreme Court directives & National Human Rights Commisssion guidelines. New Delhi: Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative, 2005.

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8

Alkostar, Artidjo. Human right court, Indonesia, and civilization. Yogyakarta, Indonesia: PUSHAM UII, 2003.

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9

Dickson, Brice. Human rights and the United Kingdom Supreme Court. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013.

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10

Sharma, Mool Chand. Justice P.N. Bhagwati, court, constitution, and human rights. Delhi: Universal Book Traders, 1995.

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11

R, Johnson Paul. Homosexuality and the European Court of Human Rights. Abingdon, Oxon [UK]: Routledge, 2012.

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12

Ali, Mahrus. Penyelesaian pelanggaran HAM berat: In court system & out court system. Depok: Gramata Pub., 2011.

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13

Keightley, Raylene. Protecting constitutional rights: The Constitutional Court, Human Rights Commission & the ombudsperson. Rondebosch [South Africa]: SJRP & LEAP Institute of Criminology, University of Cape Town, 1992.

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14

Christoffersen, Jonas. The European Court of Human Rights between law and politics. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.

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15

Koch, Ida Elisabeth. Human rights as indivisible rights: The protection of socio-economic demands under the European Convention on Human Rights. Leiden: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2009.

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16

Walsh, Vincent. Supreme Court on children. 2^a ed. New Delhi: Human Rights Law Network, 2011.

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17

McBride, Jeremy. Human rights and criminal procedure: The case law of the European Court of Human Rights. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Pub., 2009.

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18

Claudio, Grossman, Martin Claudia e Rodríguez Pinzón Diego, a cura di. Advocating for human rights: 10 years of the Inter-American Human Rights Moot Court Competition. Leiden: M. Nijhoff, 2008.

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19

Berger, Vincent. Case law of the European Court of Human Rights. Dublin, [Ireland]: Round Hall Press, 1989.

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20

Rick, Lawson, Schermers Henry G e European Court of Human Rights., a cura di. Leading cases of the European Court of Human Rights. Nijmegen, [Netherlands]: Ars Aequi Libri, 1997.

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21

Ryssdal, Rolv. The future of the European Court of Human Rights: Public lecture. Strasbourg: Council of Europe, 1990.

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22

Gomien, Donna. Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights: Reference charts. Strasbourg: Council of Europe Press, 1995.

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23

Angelika, Nussberger. The European Court of Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198849643.001.0001.

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Abstract (sommario):

After more than thirty years of horror from the outbreak of the Great War in 1914 to the conclusion of Second World War in 1945, the European general population and political leadership thought it absolutely necessary that post-war institutions be created that would make a third European world war less likely. This book introduces us to one such institution, the European Court of Human Rights. The book explores its uniqueness as an international adjudicatory body in the light of its history, structure, and procedure, as well as its key doctrinal usages. It also shows the Court to be an exciting and instructive new development of modern international law and human rights law. The book traces the history of the Court from its political context in the 1940s to the present day, answering pressing questions about its origins and internal workings. What was the best model for such an international organization? How should it evolve within more and more diverse legal cultures? How does a case move among different decision-making bodies? These questions help frame the six parts of the book, whilst the final section reflects on the past successes and failures of the Court, shedding light on possible future directions.

24

Moeckli, Daniel, Helen Keller e Corina Heri, a cura di. The Human Rights Covenants at 50. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198825890.001.0001.

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Abstract (sommario):

Half a century ago, on 16 December 1966, the UN General Assembly adopted the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR). While the adoption of the twin Covenants was celebrated all over the world, their fiftieth anniversary has received very little attention from the international community. This book marks this anniversary by taking stock of the first half-century of the existence of what are probably the world’s two most important human rights treaties. It does so by reflecting on what the Covenants have achieved (or failed to achieve) in the years that have passed, determining and comparing their current influence in the various regions of the world, and assessing their potential roles in the future. The book contains papers presented during a symposium held in Zurich in 2016, which brought together experts and stakeholders from a range of disciplines and world regions. Some fundamental issues addressed by the contributors are as old as the two Covenants themselves. They concern, for example, the division of human rights into first- and second-generation rights, and the question of whether there should be one central monitoring body—possibly a world court—or more than just one. Other important questions dealt with are how the Covenants should be interpreted and who is bound by them. However, the contributors go beyond such questions, which have been explored before; they develop new answers to old questions and point to new challenges.

25

Clifton, Michael-James, Suzanne Rab e David Scorey KC, a cura di. Building Bridges in European and Human Rights Law. Hart Publishing, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781509952618.

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Abstract (sommario):

This unique book, formed as a series of essays in honour of the memory of Paul Heim CMG, the founder of Lincoln’s Inn European Group, focuses on the building of bridges between individuals and institutions in European and human rights law. The book features contributions from some of the foremost current or former European and international judges; leading practitioners and officials, each with links to Lincoln’s Inn, and former recipients of Lincoln’s Inn’s dedicated scholarship programmes. The approachable style of the book makes it readily accessible for a wide range of readers including legal scholars, practitioners, students, and those with a general interest in the application of the law and justice in today’s interconnected world. Each contribution provides personal reflections and expertise on selected aspects of European and human rights law, and the personal, professional, and technical bridges involved in their development and maintenance, together with insights into their future. The book provides multi-level perspectives on the Court of Justice of the European Union, the EFTA Court, the European Court of Human Rights, and the International Criminal Court, and the interaction of their jurisprudence with domestic law and between themselves, alongside our ever-evolving societies.

26

Capaldo, Giuliana Ziccardi. Getting to a Global Constitution Expanding Human Rights Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190923846.003.0001.

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Abstract (sommario):

The expansion of the global constitutional principle of no-impunity and its application to serious violations of social and economic rights are part of the process of constitutionalization of global law and its principles through jurisprudential cross-fertilization. The author identifies in the ECJ’s innovative approach to serious tax frauds in the Taricco judgment an opportunity to develop a judicial dialogue between international and national courts aimed at strengthening the paradigm of the no-impunity-imprescriptibility of the new criminal jurisdiction centered on the International Criminal Court (ICC). As announced in the Policy Paper on Case Selection and Prioritisation (PCSP), the ICC will now expand its focus on prosecuting with national governments such serious crimes as “financial crimes”. The ICC is not formally extending its jurisdiction to these cases, but this process has begun—based on the Rome Statute that recognizes that serious international crimes “threaten the peace, security and well-being of the world”.

27

Nault, Derrick M. Africa and the Shaping of International Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198859628.001.0001.

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Africa throughout its postcolonial history has been plagued by human rights abuses ranging from intolerance of political dissent to heinous crimes such as genocide. Some observers consequently have gone so far as to suggest that human rights are a concept alien to African cultures. The International Criminal Court (ICC)’s focus on Africa in recent years has reinforced the region’s reputation as a hotspot for human rights violations. But despite Africa’s notoriety concerning human rights, Africa and the Shaping of International Human Rights argues that the continent has been pivotal for helping shape contemporary human rights norms and practices. Challenging prevailing Eurocentric interpretations of human rights’ origins and evolution, it demonstrates that from the colonial era to the present Africa’s peoples have drawn attention to and prompted novel ways of thinking about human rights through their encounters with the world at large. Beginning with the depredations of King Leopold II in the Congo Free State in the 1880s and ending with the ICC’s current activities in Africa, it reveals how African events, personalities, groups, and nations have influenced the trajectory of human rights history in intriguing and critical ways, in the end enlarging and universalizing a major discourse of our time.

28

Kjeldgaard-Pedersen, Astrid. The Legal Personality of Individuals in International Human Rights Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198820376.003.0007.

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Abstract (sommario):

Following a summary presentation of some key events in the history of international human rights law before the Second World War, Chapter 7 concentrates on one prominent example within the field of international human rights law, namely the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). Section 7.2 deals in turn with three core issues. First, Section 7.2.1 describes the evolution of the procedural status of individuals before the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) and assesses the role of the concept of international legal personality in that regard. Section 7.2.2 studies the Court’s practice concerning the interpretation of the ECHR, including the margin of appreciation doctrine. Finally, Section 7.2.3 analyses the practice of the ECtHR as regards the place of the Convention in the international legal system.

29

Martinico, Giuseppe, e Oreste Pollicino. Interaction Between Europe's Legal Systems: Judicial Dialogue and the Creation of Supranational Laws. Elgar Publishing Limited, Edward, 2012.

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30

Martinico, Giuseppe, e Oreste Pollicino. Interaction Between Europe's Legal Systems. Elgar Publishing Limited, Edward, 2012.

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31

Tullio, Scovazzi. 6 Responsibility, 6.4 Admissibility of the Application by Vlastimir and Borka Banković, Živana Stojanović, Mirjana Stoimenovski, Dragana Koksimović, and Dragan Suković against Belgium, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, and the United Kingdom , European Court of Human Rights, Grand Chamber Decision, [2001]. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198743620.003.0032.

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Abstract (sommario):

The Bankovic case is one of few cases in which the European Court of Human Rights took a position that, without an acceptable explanation, restricts the application of rights granted by the European Convention on Human Rights. The application was submitted by individuals who put forward that in 1999 seventeen states parties violated art. 2 (right to life) of the Convention by bombing by aircraft the television and radio station in Belgrade. As a consequence of this NATO directed operation sixteen civilians were killed and another sixteen were seriously injured. The Court found that it had no jurisdiction to entertain the case, as at that time Yugoslavia was not a party to the Convention. The Court gave a too restrictive interpretation of the word ‘jurisdiction’ to basically conclude that the Convention applies only within the territory of states parties. The Bankovic decision has been contradicted by subsequent judgments.

32

Nussberger, Angelika. European Court of Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2020.

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33

Nussberger, Angelika. European Court of Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2020.

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34

Gibney, Mark. World Justice?: U.S. Courts and International Human Rights. Taylor & Francis Group, 2022.

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35

Gibney, Mark. World Justice?: U. S. Courts and International Human Rights. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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36

Gibney, Mark. World Justice?: U. S. Courts and International Human Rights. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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37

Gibney, Mark. World Justice?: U. S. Courts and International Human Rights. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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38

Gibney, Mark. World Justice?: U. S. Courts and International Human Rights. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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39

Fennell, S. Global Human Rights Instruments: The African Court of Human Rights and Peoples' Rights. International Courts Association, 2013.

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40

Fennell, S. Global Human Rights Instruments: The African Court of Human Rights and Peoples' Rights. International Courts Association, 2013.

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41

Madsen, Mikael Rask. The European Court of Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198795582.003.0011.

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Abstract (sommario):

This chapter studies the transformation of the authority of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) since its genesis. It shows how the ECtHR, until the mid-to-late 1970s, struggled to maintain narrow legal authority. Both the Court’s caseload and civil society engagement changed fundamentally however throughout the late 1980s and the 1990s when the ECtHR gained intermediate and extensive authority in large parts of Europe. During this period, the Court became the de facto Supreme Court of human rights in Europe. Starting around 2000, the Court became increasingly overburdened. It was in the context that a number of member states launched a systematic critique of both the Court’s power over national law and politics and the quality of the Court’s judges and their judgments. This discontent climaxed with the 2012 Brighton Declaration, adopted by all forty-seven member states, which began an institutionalized process that aimed to limit the ECtHR’s power.

42

Aust, Helmut, e Esra Demir-Gürsel. The European Court of Human Rights. Edward Elgar Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4337/9781839108341.

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43

Anagnostou, Dia. The European Court of Human Rights. Edinburgh University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780748670581.

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44

Savvidis, Caroline. Court Delay and Human Rights Remedies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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45

Smet, Stijn, e Eva Brems, a cura di. When Human Rights Clash at the European Court of Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198795957.001.0001.

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Abstract (sommario):

This book aims to answer key questions surrounding (purported) conflicts of human rights at the European Court of Human Rights. Some of these questions concern the very existence of human rights conflicts. Can human rights really conflict with one another? Or should they be interpreted in harmony with one another? Other questions relate to the resolution of genuine human rights conflicts. How should such genuine conflicts be resolved? To what extent is balancing desirable? And which understanding of balancing should be employed? Throughout the book, contributors aim to answer these questions by engaging in concerted debate on both the existence and resolution of human rights conflicts. To increase its practical relevance, the discussion is framed around leading judgments of the European Court. The book ultimately aims to suggests, through the prism of reasonable disagreement, concrete ways forward in the ongoing debate on human rights conflicts at Europe’s human rights court.

46

Bassiouni, M. Cherif. Pursuit of International Criminal Justice: A World Study on Conflicts, Victimization, and Post-Conflict Justice. Intersentia Uitgevers N.V., 2010.

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47

Huneeus, Alexandra. The Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198795582.003.0009.

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Abstract (sommario):

This chapter seeks to explain why the impact of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights varies greatly across the different Latin American countries under its jurisdiction. Three case studies suggest that the uneven spread of constitutional ideas and practices across Latin America helps shape the type of authority the IACtHR exerts. In Colombia, where neoconstitutionalist lawyers were able to successfully ally themselves with reformers and participate in the construction of a new constitution and court starting in 1991, the Court now enjoys narrow, intermediate, and extensive authority. In Chile, where constitutional reform was muted, and neoconstitutionalist doctrines have not found strong adherents in the judiciary, the IACtHR has achieved narrow authority and, at times, intermediate authority. In Venezuela, neoconstitutionalism was sidelined as the new Bolivarian constitutional order was forged. Meanwhile, the Mexican case study suggests that the neoconstitutionalist movement can also work transnationally.

48

Dickson, Brice. Human Rights in the UK Supreme Court. Oxford University Press, 2013.

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49

ZUPANCIC. On the European Court of Human Rights. Boom Uitgevers Den Haag, 2019.

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50

Gibney, Mark. World Justice?: U.S. Courts and International Human Rights (Series on State Violence, State Terrorism, and Human Rights). Westview Pr (Short Disc), 1991.

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