Címke: István Lakatos

Beküldve:

Hungarian Journal of Legal Studies 2022/4

  • Marina Bán, Boldizsár Szentgáli-Tóth: Introduction to the thematic section „current Hungarian memory policies in a broader context” (313)
  • Marina Bán: The governance of history via law: An overview (315)
  • Anna Gera, Boldizsár Szentgáli-Tóth: The parliamentary margin of movement for strengthening the role of historical dimensions in interpretation and law-making: The case of Hungary (329)
  • Mónika Ganczer: The impact of historical traditions on the regulation and practice of the preferential naturalization of Hungarians living outside the borders (352)
  • Le Thuc Linh Bui, László Pribula: Using Fintech to protect the strict compliance principle in letter-of-credit law (374)
  • Lenka Dušková, Jan Holas: The role of judges at the pre-mediation stage of court-annexed mediation: A case study of the situation in the Czech Republic (399)
  • András L. Pap: Business and human rights, free speech, surveillance, and illiberalism: Contextualizing academic freedom as a constitutional right and an emerging freedom under international law (416)
  • István Lakatos: A critical evaluation of the work of the UN Human Rights Council, or taking stock of fifteen years without illusions (440)

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Elektronikusan elérhető itt,

papír formátumban a Könyvtár galériáján.

Beküldve:

Human Rights Quarterly 2020/1

Articles

  • Payam Akhavan, Sareta Ashraph, Barzan Barzani, David Matyas: What Justice for the Yazidi Genocide?: Voices from Below (1)
  • Sandra Liebenberg: The Emerging Jurisprudence of the United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Under the Optional Protocol (48)
  • Zehra F. Kabasakal Arat: Economic Rights and Justice in the Qur’an (85)
  • Karen Zivi: Hiding in Public or Going with the Flow: Human Rights, Human Dignity, and the Movement for Menstrual Equity (119)
  • Nicola Jägers: Sustainable Development Goals and the Business and Human Rights Discourse: Ships Passing in the Night? (145)
  • Charles P. Henry: Celebrity as a Political Resource: The Human Rights Now! Campaign (174)
  • A. Kayum Ahmed, J. Paul Martin, Sameera Uddin: Human Rights Education 1995–2017: Wrestling with Ideology, Universality, and Agency (195)
  • István Lakatos: Implementing Universal Human Rights Standards in and by Sub-Saharan African States in the Shade of Local Traditions (217)

Book Reviews

  • Jamie Mayerfeld: Torture: An Expert’s Confrontation with an Everyday Evil (Roger Kaminker trans.), by Manfred Nowak (254)
  • Crystal Parikh: The Novel of Human Rights by James Dawes (258)
  • Dustin N. Sharp: Evidence for Hope: Making Human Rights Work in the 21st Century, by Kathryn Sikkink (262)
  • Keeley Gogul: Human Rights Transformation in Practice (University of Pennsylvania Press, Tine Destrooper & Sally Engle Merry, eds. (266)
  • Leigh Goodmark: The More the Context Changes, The More Things Stay the Same (280)
  • John Quigley: Justice for Some: Law and the Question of Palestine by Noura Erakat (287)
  • David Hawk: North Korean Human Rights: Activists and Networks (Andrew Yeo & Danielle Chubb eds.) (290)

  • Contributors (299)