Centre for Fundamental Rights
Publications
1. Living up to obligations through the International Red Cross? A critique of states’ attempts to shift obligations when addressing missing persons
2. New Organs on Command: The Regulatory Prospects of 3D Bioprinting Technology in the European Union
3. The shifting frames of the Council of Europe: from totalitarianism to authoritarianism, from populism to democratic backsliding
4. Procedural fairness in automated asylum procedures: Fundamental rights for fundamental challenges
5. Optimism in International Human Rights Law Scholarship
6. The CJEU’s Feminist Turn? Gender-based Persecution as a Ground for Protection
7. 4.2 Interdisciplinarity
8. The Impact of the United Nations Human Rights Treaties on the Domestic Level in Poland
9. The Blind Men and the Elephant: An Empirical Analysis of the Social Sciences in International Law
10. When Is a Decision Automated? A Taxonomy for a Fundamental Rights Analysis
11. Contesting automation: the NewTech Litigation Database
URL: https://www.fmreview.org/digital-disruption/palmiotto-ozkul/12. The Politics of Legal Facts: The Erasure of Pushback Evidence from the European Court of Human Rights
13. Sex Work Can’t Buy Human Rights: The ECtHR’s Intersectional Blindness in M.A. and Others v. France
14. Is This a Constitutional Democracy
15. The Political Ecology of Climate Remedies in Latin America and the Caribbean: Comparing Compliance between National and Inter-American Litigation
16. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Egypt
17. Supreme Judgecraft: Non-Refoulement and the end of the UK-Rwanda ‘deal’?
18. Poland’s Sham 'Migration' Referendum
19. Climate Crisis and the Testing of International Human Rights Remedies: Forecasting the Inter-American Court of Human Rights
20. Whose (in)security? Gender, race and coloniality in European security policies: Introduction to the Special Issue
21. Where is the l(ove)? Excavating law and labour in The Redress of Law
22. Talks, Dinners, and Envelopes at Nightfall: The Politicization of Informality at the Bundesverfassungsgericht
23. Facial recognition technology, democracy and human rights
24. Responsive Judicial Review in Kelsenian Constitutional Courts: The Impeding Effects of Limited Standing and Formalism
25. Analysing group refugee recognition in African states’ law and practice
26. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Niger (in French)
27. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Niger
28. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Uganda
29. Framing Europe in Human Rights, Framing Human Rights in Europe: Authoritarianism, Migration, and Climate Change in the Council of Europe
30. Silvia von Steinsdorff, Ece Göztepe, Maria Abad Andrade, and Felix Petersen. The Constitutional Court of Turkey – Between Legal and Political Reasoning. Baden-Baden, Nomos 2022, 720 Seiten, ISBN 978-3-8487-4632-3, € 149.–.
31. Protecting the Good Name of the Nation as Memory Law
32. Resettlement
33. IOM’s Immigration Detention Practices and Policies: Human Rights, Positive Obligations and Humanitarian Duties
34. IOM Unbound? Obligations and Accountability of the International Organization for Migration in an Era of Expansion
35. How long does the past endure? ‘Continuing violations’ and the ‘very distant past’ before the UN Human Rights Committee
36. Exposing Covert Border Enforcement: Why Failing to Shift the Burden of Proof in Pushback Cases is Wrong
37. The Displacement Regime Complex: Reform for Protection
38. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Malaysia
39. The political ecology of earth system law: outlining a lex capitalocenae
40. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Kenya
41. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Jordan
42. Recognising Refugees: A Review of the Literature and Approaches (1990-2020)
43. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: South Africa
44. Refugee Recognition Regime Country Profile: Lebanon
45. Continuity and change in human rights appropriation: The case of Turkey
46. Sexist Hate Speech and the International Human Rights Law: Towards Legal Recognition of the Phenomenon by the United Nations and the Council of Europe
47. Actualités/News
48. Two Reputed Allies: Reconciling Climate Justice and Litigation in the Global South
49. Human rights-based climate litigation: a Latin American cartography
50. (Some) refugees welcome: When is differentiating between refugees unlawful discrimination?
51. Understanding pledge and review: learning from analogies to the Paris Agreement review mechanisms
52. Turkey: Pandemic Governance and Executive Aggrandisement
53. UN treaty body views: a distinct pathway to UN human rights treaty impact?
54. Human rights and general principles: beyond the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights
55. The Turkish Post-Coup Emergency and European Responses: Shortcomings in the European System Revisited
56. Tracing Transparency: Public Governance of Algorithms and the Experience of Contact Tracing Apps
57. Seeking Legitimacy Through Knowledge Production: The Politics of Monitoring and Evaluation of the EU Trust Fund for Africa
58. Emergency Powers, Constitutional (Self-)Restraint and Judicial Politics: the Turkish Constitutional Court During the COVID-19 Pandemic
59. Sovereignty, Technology and Governance after COVID-19: Legal Challenges in a Post-Pandemic Europe
60. Pushbacks in Poland: Grounding the Practice in Domestic Law in 2021
61. Proving Bad Faith in International Law: Lessons from the Article 18 Case law of the European Court of Human Rights
62. Introduction: Secondary Rules of Primary Importance
63. Expanding Exceptions? AA and others v North Macedonia, Systematic Pushbacks and the Fiction of Legal Pathways
64. Ungleicher Zugang. Kategorisierungspraktiken in deutschen humanitären Aufnahmeprogrammen für syrische Geflüchtete
65. Missing migrants: Lessons from the EU’s response to Ukrainian refugees
66. Regional protection
67. Secondary Rules of Primary Importance in International Law: Attribution, Causality, Evidence, and Standards of Review in the Practice of International Courts and Tribunals
68. Revision of Judgment: International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
URL: https://opil.ouplaw.com/view/10.1093/law-mpeipro/e3387.013.3387/law-mpeipro-e338769. The Rights of the Families of Missing Persons: Going Beyond International Humanitarian Law
70. Actualités/News
71. Actualités/News
72. Actualités/News
73. Actualités/News
74. Situating the Inter-American Human Rights System in the Oscillation of International Law
75. 'So, this is Permanence': The Inter-American Human Rights System as Liminal Space for Climate Justice
76. Stierl, Maurice. 2019. Migrant Resistance in Contemporary Europe. Routledge: Oxfordshire and New York. 234 pp.
77. Non-discrimination, minority rights and self-determination : Turkey’s post-coup state of emergency and the position of Turkey’s Kurds
78. On the Collateral Impact of Turkey’s Authoritarian Turn: Re-securitization of the Kurdish Issue and the Kurds’ Struggle for Minority Recognition and Self-Determination
79. The Venice Commission and Rule of Law Backsliding in Turkey, Poland and Hungary
80. The Council of Europe’s Responses to the Decay of the Rule of Law and Human Rights Protections: A Comparative Appraisal
81. ‘To me, fair friend, you can never be old´, William Shakespeare, ´Sonnet 104´: ECHR at 70. Rudolf Bernhardt Lecture, 2020
82. Race Discrimination Effaced at the International Court of Justice
83. Introduction to the Symposium on Undoing Discriminatory Borders
84. The Right to Work of Asylum Seekers and Refugees
85. Non-Penalization and Non-Criminalization
86. The Oxford Handbook of International Refugee Law
87. How Loud Do the Alarm Bells Toll? Execution of ‘Article 18 Judgments’ of the European Court of Human Rights
88. Rezension: The Prohibition of Collective Expulsion in International Law
89. The Evolution of EU Law on Refugees and Asylum
URL: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=373534590. The European Court of Human Rights and Removal of Long-Term Migrants: Entrenched Statism with a Human Voice?
91. Migration and the European Convention on Human Rights
92. History as an Afterthought: The (Re)discovery of Article 18 in the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights
93. Autocratic Strategies and the European Court of Human Rights
94. Migration and the European Convention on Human Rights
95. The Crime of Aggression: A Commentary
URL: https://academic.oup.com/ejil/article/31/3/1176/605518096. Bemba and the Individualisation of War: Reconciling Command Responsibility under Article 28 Rome Statute with Individual Criminal Responsibility
97. International Legal Human Rights and Moral Human Rights: Friends or Foes?
98. Overcoming Refugee Containment and Crisis
99. Border Justice: Migration and Accountability for Human Rights Violations
100. Turkey
101. Victim or Perpetrator? The Criminalised Migrant and the Idea of ‘Harm’ in the Labour Market Context
102. Human Rights Organizations in Turkey
103. Hard Protection through Soft Courts? Non-Refoulement before the United Nations Treaty Bodies
104. Specialized Rules of Treaty Interpretation: Human Rights
105. Towards a common institutional trajectory? Individual complaints before UN treaty bodies during their Booming years
106. The case for the right to meaningful access to internet as a Human Right in International Law
107. The Nature of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court (and its Amended Jurisdictional Scheme)
108. La Crisis Climática y sus impactos en los Derechos: una Mirada en Clave Latinoamericana
109. The European Court of Human Rights and Accountability for Neoliberal State Conduct: Never the Twain Shall Meet?
URL: https://cadmus.eui.eu/bitstream/handle/1814/63447/RSCAS%202019_43.pdf?sequence=8&isAllowed=y110. Political Limits of International Human Rights
111. Russia and the European Court of Human Rights: The Strasbourg Effect
112. The International Court of Justice as an Integrator, Developer and Globaliser of International Human Rights Law
113. On Einsteinian waves, international law and national hats: Afterword to the Foreword by Doreen Lustig and J. H. H. Weiler’
114. Authority
115. A Fair Share: Refugees and Responsibility-Sharing, Report and Policy Brief
116. Refugees and (Other) Migrants: Will the Global Compacts Ensure Safe Flight and Onward Mobility for Refugees?
117. Coping with Crisis: Whither the Variable Geometry in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
118. Influence of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights in Middle East
119. Comparative Regional Human Rights Regimes: Defining a Research Agenda
120. Explaining Variation in the Intrusiveness of Regional Human Rights Remedies in Domestic Orders
121. Judicial Self-Government as Experimental Constitutional Politics: The Case of Turkey
122. Judicial Self Government and the Sui Generis Case of the European Court of Human Rights
123. Article 31 of the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees
124. Implementation of the 2015 Council Decisions establishing provisional measures in the area of international protection for the benefit of Italy and of Greece
125. Realising the Right to Family Reunification of Refugees in Europe
126. On Refugeehood and Citizenship
127. Explaining compliance: lessons learnt from civil and political rights
128. International Judicial Review
129. The March of Universality? Religion-based Reservations to the core UN Treaties and what they tell us about human rights and universality in the 21st century
130. Regional Protection
131. International Human Rights Law: One Purpose or Many? Reflections on Macklem’s The Sovereignty of Human Rights
132. All You Need Is Time? Discrepancies between the European Court of Human Rights Case Law and Liberal Normative Theory on Long-Term Migrants
133. Safe Country? Says Who?
134. Seasonal Workers and Intra-Corporate Transferees in EU Law: Capital’s Handmaidens?
135. The Common European Asylum System – Where did it all go wrong?
136. EU Migration and Asylum Law: A Labour Law Perspective
137. The Recast Asylum Procedures Directive: Caught between the Sterotypes of the Abusive Asylum-Seeker and the Vulnerable Refugee
138. The Search of the Outer Edges of Non-refoulement in Europe
139. Strategic Litigation to Vindicate the Rights of Refugees and Migrants: Pyrrhic Perils and Painstaking Progress
140. The disciplinary account of the authority of International Law: does it stand firm against its external critics?
141. From Flexible to Variable Standards of Judicial Review: The Responsible Domestic Courts Doctrine at the European Court of Human Rights
142. Enforcement
143. Big Promises, Small Gains: Domestic Effects of Human Rights Treaty Ratification in the Member States of the Gulf Cooperation Council
144. Enhancing the Common European Asylum System and Alternatives to Dublin
145. The Autonomy of Labour Law
146. The Human Rights of Migrants and Refugees in European Law
147. Immigration Detention: The Grounds Beneath our Feet
148. Non-refoulement as custom and jus cogens? Putting the prohibition to the test
URL: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-94-6265-114-2_10149. Migrants and Forced Labour: A Labour Law Response
150. Does the remedy jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights do enough for media freedom?
151. The Authority of International Law
152. Comparing the support of the EU and the US to international human rights law qua international human rights law: Worlds too far apart?
153. New Approaches, Alternative Avenues and Means of Access to Asylum Procedures for Persons Seeking International Protection
URL: http://www.europarl.europa.eu/thinktank/en/document.html?reference=IPOL_STU(2014)509989154. Migrants at Work: Immigration and Vulnerability in Labour Law
155. Article 33: Family & Professional Life
156. The Extraterritorial Application of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights: From Territoriality to Facticity, the Effectiveness Model
157. Child Citizens & De Facto Deportation: Tender Years, Fragile Ties & Security of Residence
158. Migrants at Work and the Division of Labour Law
159. The Legitimacy of International interpretive authorities for Human Rights treaties: An indirect-instrumentalist defence
160. A new doctrine on the block? The European Court of Human Rights and the responsible courts doctrine
161. Foxes Guarding the Foxes? The Peer Review of Human Rights Judgments by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe
162. Building Empirical Research into Alternatives to Detention: Perceptions of Asylum-Seekers and Refugees in Toronto and Geneva
163. The legitimacy of international interpretive authorities for human rights treaties: an indirect-instrumentalist defence
164. The social legitimacy of Human Rights Courts: a grounded interpretivist analysis of the European Court of Human Rights
165. Human Rights and the Elusive Universal Subject: Immigration Detention under International Human Rights and EU Law
166. Courting Access to Asylum in Europe: Recent Supranational Jurisprudence Explored
167. The Ruling of the Court of Justice in NS/ME on the fundamental rights of asylum seekers under the Dublin Regulation: Finally, an end to blind trust across the EU?
168. Specialized Rules for Treaty Interpretation: Human Rights
169. Citizenship of the Union: Above Abuse?
170. Report on the evolution of Fundamental Rights Charters and Caselaw: A comparison of the EU, Council of Europe and UN Systems
171. From Bangladesh to responsibility to protect: the legality and implementation criteria for humanitarian intervention
172. The Logics of Supranational Human Rights Litigation, Official Acknowledgment, and Human Rights Reform: The Southeast Turkey Cases before the European Court of Human Rights, 1996-2006
173. International Law for International Relations
174. Report on Improving the Quality and Consistency of Asylum Decisions in the Council of Europe Member States
175. Metock: Free Movement and “Normal Family Life” in the Union
URL: https://kluwerlawonline.com/journalarticle/Common+Market+Law+Review/46.2/COLA2009024176. Use of force in international law
177. International Humanitarian Law
178. International Human Rights Law
179. Theories of International Relations in International Law
180. On Interpretivism and International Law
181. EC Immigration & Asylum Policymaking: Integrating a Role for the Oireachtas
182. Implementation of the Procedures Directive (2005/85) in the United Kingdom
183. The EU and the ECHR before European and Irish Courts
184. The Purposes of the European Human Rights System: One or Many?
185. The Asylum Procedures Directive in Legal Context: Equivocal Standards Meet General Principles
186. Human Rights discourse and domestic Human Rights NGOs
187. The limits of international justice at the European Court of Human Rights: between legal cosmopolitanism and a society of states
188. Balancing Human Rights? Methodological Problems with Weights, Scales and Proportions
189. Kosovo Revisited: Humanitarian Intervention on the Fault Lines of International Law
190. Administrative Governance and the Europeanisation of Asylum and Immigration Policy
191. The Bosphorus Ruling of the European Court of Human Rights: Fundamental Rights and Blurred Boundaries in Europe
192. The Case Law of the Court of Justice in the Field of Sex Equality Since 2000
URL: https://kluwerlawonline.com/journalarticle/Common+Market+Law+Review/43.6/COLA2006125193. The Legalisation of Human Rights
194. The Asylum Procedures Directive and the Proliferation of Safe Country Practices: Deterrence, Deflection and the Dismantling of International Protection
195. Ireland’s Nice Referenda
196. Global Governance and Domestic Politics: Fragmented Visions
197. Irish and European Law
198. EU Asylum Law & Policy
199. ECHR and the European Union
200. Accidents of Place and Parentage: Birthright Citizenship and Border Crossings
201. Bargaining Transnationalism: The European Court of Human Rights
202. Gender Equalities and the European Union Charter of Fundamental Rights
203. Positive Action
204. European Community Judicial Review in the Irish Courts - Scope, Standards and Separation of Powers
205. Gender InJustice: Towards the Feminisation of the Legal Professions?
206. Equality in Diversity: The New EC Equality Directives
207. State liability in damages in the Irish and UK Courts
208. The Courts
209. The Legal Status and Legal Effects of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights
210. Fundamental Social Rights: Current Legal Protection and the Challenge of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights
211. Market Access All Areas – The Treatment of Non-discriminatory Barriers to the Free Movement of Workers
212. The Preliminary Reference Procedure and the 2000 Intergovernmental Conference
