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Revista Deusto de Derechos Humanos
Instituto de Derechos Humanos Pedro Arrupe
No. 1 (2016)
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Resumen: La Revista Deusto de Derechos Humanos/ Deusto Journal of Human Rights es una revista anual que se edita desde el Instituto de Derechos Humanos Pedro Arrupe de la Universidad de Deusto (España). Desde entonces, en sus 13 números publicados ha venido abarcando de forma interdisciplinar tanto el ámbito de la intervención humanitaria como de los derechos humanos en una dimensión más amplia. Este número contiene temas tales como: Violencia hacia las mujeres, derechos de los pueblos indígenas y políticas migratorias y de asilo.
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American Journal of International Law
American Society of International Law
Vol. 112, No. 2 (abr. 2018)
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| Abstract: In this issue readers will find the following articles: “The Jus and Bellum’s regulatory form” by Monica Hakimi, “Specially-affected States and the formation of custom” by Kevin Jon Heller and a section of notes and comments of “The specially-affecting states doctrine” by Shelly Avi Yeini and “The 2017 judicial activity of the International Court of Justice” by Christine Gray. |
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Comité Internacional de la Cruz Roja
Revue Internationale de la Croix Rouge
Vol. 99, No. 904 (2017)
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| Resumen: A lo largo de la historia de la humanidad, ha habido personas en todo el mundo que han abandonado sus hogares para escapar de conflictos armados, persecuciones, condiciones de pobreza o, simplemente, buscar mejores oportunidades. Si bien la migración puede ser voluntaria o involuntaria, una combinación de elecciones y limitaciones es lo que lleva a algunas personas a huir y a otras, a quedarse. ¿Cuáles son las necesidades de las personas en tránsito? ¿Esas necesidades difieren según la razón por la cual se marcharon? ¿En qué se diferencian los desplazados internos de las personas que cruzaron una frontera internacional? ¿De qué manera los actores humanitarios, los Estados y la comunidad internacional pueden asistir mejor a las personas que huyen, ya sea dentro de sus propios Estados, mientras están en tránsito o en el país de destino? En este número se analizan y abordan estas y otras preguntas afines, al tiempo que se intenta comprender mejor los diversos enfoques humanitarios relativos a las necesidades y vulnerabilidades de los migrantes, así como de los desplazados internos. |
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Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights
Intersentia
Vol. 36, No. 2 (jun. 2018)
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Abstract: Data and statistics become increasingly important in legal scholarship. Quantitative legal empirical research and quantitative empirical legal research are on the rise. These kinds of research focus on the idea that reality can, at least to a certain extent, be measured in numbers. In that light, statistics might not only strengthen legal argumentation or provide new insights for international human rights research, but they can also provide an indication of accomplishment. While we should be cautious to attribute too much significance to numbers as such, they help us to gain some insights into our readership and its preferences. The NQHR is therefore proud to share some statistics of its own.
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Revista Española de Derecho Constitucional
Centro de Estudios Políticos y Constitucionales (CEPC)
Año 38, No. 112 (ene. - abr. 2018)
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Resumen: En este volumen de la Revista Española de Derecho Constitucional, se pueden encontrar los siguientes artículos: “Las nuevas facultades del Tribunal Constitucional para asegurar el cumplimiento de sus resoluciones” de Germán Fernández Farreres, “Opinar, enaltecer, humillar: Respuesta penal e interpretación constitucionalmente adecuada en el tiempo de las redes sociales” de Miguel Ángel Cabellos Espiérrez, “El derecho a la libertad personal frente a la «retención» policial con fines de identificación” de Pilar Martín Ríos y “ La apertura de las listas electorales: ¿Un primer paso hacia la superación de la crisis de representatividad en la democracia Española?
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Johns Hopkins Universiy Press
Vol. 40, No. 1 (feb. 2018)
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| Abstract: Human Rights Quarterly (HRQ) is widely recognized as the leader in the field of human rights. For more than a quarter of a century, HRQ has published articles by experts from around the world writing for the specialist and non-specialist alike. The Quarterly provides up-to-date information on important developments within the United Nations and regional human rights organizations, both governmental and non-governmental. It presents current work in human rights research and policy analysis, reviews of related books, and philosophical essays probing the fundamental nature of human rights as defined by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. HRQ has been nominated for the prestigious National Magazine Award for reporting. In this issue you will find topics like: Violence against women, rigths of persons with disabilities and gay rigths. |
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PHRG: Peace Human Rights Governance
Universidad de Padova. Centro de Derechos Humanos
Vol. 1, No. 1 (mar. 2017)
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Abstract: There is no doubt that human rights and the human rights discourse are increasingly perceived as a crucial dimension in any attempt to think and to grasp the legal and socio−political landscape of today’s and tomorrow’s world. Indeed, human rights provide not only a prescriptive/normative matrix to tackle the dynamics of local and global societies, but also an analytical frame for current trends that can be used to create meaningful correlations among a wide variety of datasets.
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PHRG: Peace Human Rights Governance
Universidad de Padova. Centro de Derechos Humanos
Vol. 1, No. 2 (jul. 2017)
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| Abstract: The first series of the Journal emerged as a follow up to the United Nations ‘International Year of Peace’ of 1986. It was an expression of the commitment of the University of Padova, and in particular of its Human Rights Centre, to the development of a scientific culture that observes the values and human roles in social and political life. In the editorial of that first issue, Papisca wrote ‘Fundamental human rights, besides challenging institutions, also preliminarily challenge scientific institutions: they cannot continue to constitute merely the title of a paragraph or chapter within some disciplines that are traditionally considered closer to this field (…). The growing popular attention and sensitivity around this subject, bound above all to the commitment of non-governmental movements and associations and to the progressive development of international law, must find wider and more robust support within the scientific community. What does making science on human rights mean? It means, first of all, mobilizing all disciplines with a view to focusing the theme of human rights from their point of view and with their analytical tools, proceeding, therefore, towards rigorous conceptualisations and conferring more substance to the popular culture of human rights. Among the risks – to be avoided – to which such culture is subjected, there are generality, approximation, repetitiveness and, again, of rhetoric and of moralism as an end to itself’. |
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