II New Titles
DOI | 10.1177/016934411203000309 |
Published date | 01 September 2012 |
Date | 01 September 2012 |
Subject Matter | Part D: Documentation |
Netherlands Q uarterly of Human R ights, Vol. 30/3, 367–374, 2012.
© Netherlands I nstitute of Human Ri ghts (SIM), Printed in the Net herlands. 367
II NEW TITLES
Enforced disappearance: determining state responsibility under the International
Convention for the Protection of All Persons f rom Enforced Disappearance / Mar the
Lot Vermeulen. – Antwerp: Intersentia, 2012. – xx, 549 p. – (School of Human R ights
Research series; no. 51)
ISBN : 978–1-7 8068 –065 –1
In late 2010, the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from
Enforced Disappearance (ICPPED) entered into force. e present study addresses the
question of determining s tate responsibility under the ICPPED, based on a framework
that harmonises t he protection aorded by this convention with t he experiences of
victims of enforced di sappearance. e premise is that such an approach en hances the
protection from this gr ave human rights v iolation.
e EU as a ‘global player’ in human rights? / Jan Erik Wetzel (ed.). – London:
Routledge, 2011. – xvi, 245 p. – (Routledge research in human rig hts law )
ISBN: 978–0 -415–58705
e Treaty of Lisbon has endowed the EU with a normative huma n rights framework
that conrms recognition as a fully-edged regional mechanism for the protection
of human rights. e aim of this book is to contribute to the growing discussion of
the external human rights dimension of the Eu ropean Union. Its theme sits at the
crossroads between Internationa l and EU law, human rights, and political science.
In moving beyond well-covered topics such as the protect ion of human rights w ithin
the EU, or their relevance for the accession of new Member States, t his book asks
the broader question of whether EU human rig hts law has any real relevance on a
global scale. In total, e EU as a ‘global player’ in human rights gives an overview
of the international relevance of EU huma n rights law by means of exemplary case-
studies of the EU’s institutiona l and substantive protection of human rights, whilst
consideration of non-European perspectives from China and Japan underline its
global foc us.
Human rights and conict: essays in hon our of Bas de Gaay Fortman / Ineke Boerejn.
[et al.] (eds.). – Antwerp: Intersentia, 2012. – xv, 539 p.
ISBN : 978–1-7 8068 –054 –5
is book examines the fate and role of human rights before, during and in the
aermath of violent conic ts. It brings together both scholars and practitioners from
dierent parts of the world and f rom dierent disciplines, includi ng law, anthropology,
history, conict studies , development studies and international relations. e roles
of international organisat ions, NGOs, governments, and corporat ions in realising
human rights are discussed. e book thus reects the ‘de-approach’ to human
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