Jacqueline Bhabha is Professor of the Practice of Health and Human Rights at the Harvard School of Public Health, the Jeremiah Smith Jr. Lecturer in Law at Harvard Law School, and Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. She is Director of Research at the Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights. Andrzej Mirga is Polish Roma, an ethnologist, analyst, and activist. He chairs the board of the Roma Education Fund (Budapest). Margareta Matache is a Romani scholar and activist from Romania. She is an instructor at the Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights and Director of the Roma Program at Harvard.…mehr
Jacqueline Bhabha is Professor of the Practice of Health and Human Rights at the Harvard School of Public Health, the Jeremiah Smith Jr. Lecturer in Law at Harvard Law School, and Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. She is Director of Research at the Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights. Andrzej Mirga is Polish Roma, an ethnologist, analyst, and activist. He chairs the board of the Roma Education Fund (Budapest). Margareta Matache is a Romani scholar and activist from Romania. She is an instructor at the Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights and Director of the Roma Program at Harvard.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jacqueline Bhabha is Professor of the Practice of Health and Human Rights at the Harvard School of Public Health, the Jeremiah Smith Jr. Lecturer in Law at Harvard Law School, and Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. She is Director of Research at the Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights. Andrzej Mirga is Polish Roma, an ethnologist, analyst, and activist. He chairs the board of the Roma Education Fund (Budapest). Margareta Matache is a Romani scholar and activist from Romania. She is an instructor at the Harvard FXB Center for Health and Human Rights and Director of the Roma Program at Harvard.
Inhaltsangabe
Realizing Roma Rights: An Introduction PART I. THE LONG SHADOW OF ANTI- ROMA DISCRIMINATION Chapter 1. Roma Children and Enduring Educational Exclusion in Italy —Elena Rozzi Chapter 2. Toward the Recognition of Critical Race Th eory in Human Rights Law: Roma Women's Reproductive Rights —Alexandra Oprea PART II. THE LONGUE DURÉE: THE HISTORY OF ROMA POLICY AS AN ELEMENT IN U.S. FOREIGN POLICY Chapter 3. Policy and Practice: A Case Study of U.S. Foreign Policy Regarding the Situation of Roma in Europe —Erika Schlager Chapter 4. The U.S. Department of State and International Efforts to Promote the Human Rights of Roma —David Meyer and Michael Uyehara PART III. TAKING STOCK OF EUROPEAN PUBLIC POLICY: THE IMPACT OF ROMA INCLUSION STRATEGIES Chapter 5. A Critical Analysis of Roma Policy and Praxis: The Romanian Case —Margareta Matache and Krista Oehlke Chapter 6. Roma Policy in Europe: Results and Challenges —Andrzej Mirga Chapter 7. Reconstructing Roma Integration in Central and Eastern Europe: Addressing the Failures of the Last Quarter Century —Kálmán Mizsei PART IV. THE ENDURING CHALLENGE OF TACKLING ANTI- ROMA INSTITUTIONAL DISCRIMINATION AND POPULAR RACISM IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS Chapter 8. Anti- Roma Violence, Hate Speech, and Discrimination in the New Europe: Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary —Will Guy Chapter 9. The Unfulfi lled Promise of Educational Opportunity in the United States and Europe: From Brown v. Board to D.H. and Beyond —James A. Goldston PART V. LOOKING FORWARD: THE IMPERATIVE OF ROMA COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION AND LEADERSHIP Chapter 10. Making Roma Rights a Reality at the Local Level: A Spanish Case Study —Teresa Sordé Martí and Fernando Macías Chapter 11. Roma Mobilization and Participation: Obstacles and Opportunities —Peter Vermeersch Chapter 12. Roma in European Politics, Looking to the Future —David Mark Notes List of Contributors Index Acknowledgments
Realizing Roma Rights: An Introduction PART I. THE LONG SHADOW OF ANTI- ROMA DISCRIMINATION Chapter 1. Roma Children and Enduring Educational Exclusion in Italy —Elena Rozzi Chapter 2. Toward the Recognition of Critical Race Th eory in Human Rights Law: Roma Women's Reproductive Rights —Alexandra Oprea PART II. THE LONGUE DURÉE: THE HISTORY OF ROMA POLICY AS AN ELEMENT IN U.S. FOREIGN POLICY Chapter 3. Policy and Practice: A Case Study of U.S. Foreign Policy Regarding the Situation of Roma in Europe —Erika Schlager Chapter 4. The U.S. Department of State and International Efforts to Promote the Human Rights of Roma —David Meyer and Michael Uyehara PART III. TAKING STOCK OF EUROPEAN PUBLIC POLICY: THE IMPACT OF ROMA INCLUSION STRATEGIES Chapter 5. A Critical Analysis of Roma Policy and Praxis: The Romanian Case —Margareta Matache and Krista Oehlke Chapter 6. Roma Policy in Europe: Results and Challenges —Andrzej Mirga Chapter 7. Reconstructing Roma Integration in Central and Eastern Europe: Addressing the Failures of the Last Quarter Century —Kálmán Mizsei PART IV. THE ENDURING CHALLENGE OF TACKLING ANTI- ROMA INSTITUTIONAL DISCRIMINATION AND POPULAR RACISM IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS Chapter 8. Anti- Roma Violence, Hate Speech, and Discrimination in the New Europe: Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary —Will Guy Chapter 9. The Unfulfi lled Promise of Educational Opportunity in the United States and Europe: From Brown v. Board to D.H. and Beyond —James A. Goldston PART V. LOOKING FORWARD: THE IMPERATIVE OF ROMA COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION AND LEADERSHIP Chapter 10. Making Roma Rights a Reality at the Local Level: A Spanish Case Study —Teresa Sordé Martí and Fernando Macías Chapter 11. Roma Mobilization and Participation: Obstacles and Opportunities —Peter Vermeersch Chapter 12. Roma in European Politics, Looking to the Future —David Mark Notes List of Contributors Index Acknowledgments
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