Nihal Jayawickrama
The Judicial Application of Human Rights Law
National, Regional and International Jurisprudence
Nihal Jayawickrama
The Judicial Application of Human Rights Law
National, Regional and International Jurisprudence
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First published in 2002, this pioneering work has been extensively revised to include the jurisprudence of the last ten years from international, regional and national sources on the interpretation and application of the human rights concepts articulated in the two international human rights covenants.
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First published in 2002, this pioneering work has been extensively revised to include the jurisprudence of the last ten years from international, regional and national sources on the interpretation and application of the human rights concepts articulated in the two international human rights covenants.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 1282
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 237mm x 167mm x 66mm
- Gewicht: 2180g
- ISBN-13: 9781107015685
- ISBN-10: 1107015685
- Artikelnr.: 49213730
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 1282
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 237mm x 167mm x 66mm
- Gewicht: 2180g
- ISBN-13: 9781107015685
- ISBN-10: 1107015685
- Artikelnr.: 49213730
Nihal Jayawickrama was the Ariel F. Sallows Professor of Human Rights at the University of Saskatchewan, Canada, and Associate Professor of Law at the University of Hong Kong, where he taught both constitutional law and the international law of human rights. He was also Chair of JUSTICE: the Hong Kong Section of the International Commission of Jurists, Executive Director of Transparency International Berlin, Chair of the Trustees of the Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative, London, and a Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. A member of the Sri Lanka Bar, he held the offices of Attorney General and Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Justice. He is the Coordinator of the UN sponsored Judicial Integrity Group.
Preface to the second edition
Preface
Table of cases
Part I. Introduction: 1. Historical and juridical background
2. The international bill of human rights
3. The domestic protection of human rights
4. The right to a remedy
Part II. General Principles: 5. Interpretation
6. Non-discrimination
7. Limitations
8. Derogation
Part III. The Substantive Rights: 9. The right of self-determination
10. The right to life
11. The right to freedom from torture
12. The right to freedom from slavery
13. The right to liberty
14. The rights of prisoners
15. The right to freedom of movement
16. The right to a fair trial
17. The rights of accused persons
18. The right to recognition as a person
19. The right to privacy
20. The right to freedom of thought
21. The right to freedom of expression
22. The right to freedom of assembly
23. The right to freedom of association
24. The right to family life
25. The rights of the child
26. The right to participate in public life
27. The right to equality
28. The rights of minorities
29. The rights relating to work
30. The rights relating to social security
31. The right to an adequate standard of living
32. The right to health
33. The right to education
34. The right to cultural life
35. The right to property.
Preface
Table of cases
Part I. Introduction: 1. Historical and juridical background
2. The international bill of human rights
3. The domestic protection of human rights
4. The right to a remedy
Part II. General Principles: 5. Interpretation
6. Non-discrimination
7. Limitations
8. Derogation
Part III. The Substantive Rights: 9. The right of self-determination
10. The right to life
11. The right to freedom from torture
12. The right to freedom from slavery
13. The right to liberty
14. The rights of prisoners
15. The right to freedom of movement
16. The right to a fair trial
17. The rights of accused persons
18. The right to recognition as a person
19. The right to privacy
20. The right to freedom of thought
21. The right to freedom of expression
22. The right to freedom of assembly
23. The right to freedom of association
24. The right to family life
25. The rights of the child
26. The right to participate in public life
27. The right to equality
28. The rights of minorities
29. The rights relating to work
30. The rights relating to social security
31. The right to an adequate standard of living
32. The right to health
33. The right to education
34. The right to cultural life
35. The right to property.
Preface to the second edition
Preface
Table of cases
Part I. Introduction: 1. Historical and juridical background
2. The international bill of human rights
3. The domestic protection of human rights
4. The right to a remedy
Part II. General Principles: 5. Interpretation
6. Non-discrimination
7. Limitations
8. Derogation
Part III. The Substantive Rights: 9. The right of self-determination
10. The right to life
11. The right to freedom from torture
12. The right to freedom from slavery
13. The right to liberty
14. The rights of prisoners
15. The right to freedom of movement
16. The right to a fair trial
17. The rights of accused persons
18. The right to recognition as a person
19. The right to privacy
20. The right to freedom of thought
21. The right to freedom of expression
22. The right to freedom of assembly
23. The right to freedom of association
24. The right to family life
25. The rights of the child
26. The right to participate in public life
27. The right to equality
28. The rights of minorities
29. The rights relating to work
30. The rights relating to social security
31. The right to an adequate standard of living
32. The right to health
33. The right to education
34. The right to cultural life
35. The right to property.
Preface
Table of cases
Part I. Introduction: 1. Historical and juridical background
2. The international bill of human rights
3. The domestic protection of human rights
4. The right to a remedy
Part II. General Principles: 5. Interpretation
6. Non-discrimination
7. Limitations
8. Derogation
Part III. The Substantive Rights: 9. The right of self-determination
10. The right to life
11. The right to freedom from torture
12. The right to freedom from slavery
13. The right to liberty
14. The rights of prisoners
15. The right to freedom of movement
16. The right to a fair trial
17. The rights of accused persons
18. The right to recognition as a person
19. The right to privacy
20. The right to freedom of thought
21. The right to freedom of expression
22. The right to freedom of assembly
23. The right to freedom of association
24. The right to family life
25. The rights of the child
26. The right to participate in public life
27. The right to equality
28. The rights of minorities
29. The rights relating to work
30. The rights relating to social security
31. The right to an adequate standard of living
32. The right to health
33. The right to education
34. The right to cultural life
35. The right to property.