Edited by David Keane, School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, Ireland and Yvonne McDermott, Professor of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, UK

• Contents:ForewordJoshua CastellinoIntroductionDavid Keane and Yvonne McDermott1. The Right to a Social and International Order for the Realization of Human Rights: Article 28 of the Universal Declaration and International CooperationJosh Curtis and Shane Darcy2. Freedom from Fear and the Human Right to PeaceWilliam A. Schabas3. The Universality of War: Jus ad Bellum and the Right to Peace in Non-International Armed ConflictsKjell Anderson4. UNESCO and the Right to PeaceDavid Keane5. The Right to Resist ReconsideredShannonbrooke Murphy6. Forensic Science, International Criminal Law and the Duties Towards Persons Killed in WarÉadaoin O’Brien7. Forgotten Rights: Consequences of the Israeli Occupation of the Golan HeightsRay Murphy8. Forging a Convention for Crimes Against HumanityLeila Nadya Sadat9. Doublespeak and Double Standards: Does the Jurisprudence on Retrial Following Acquittal under International Criminal Law Spell the End of the Double Jeopardy Rule?Yvonne McDermott10. Third World Approaches to International Law and the Ghosts of ApartheidJohn Reynolds11. Exploitation Rebranded: How International Law Sold Slavery as Forced LabourNicholas McGeehan12. Between the Wars – the Refugee Convention of 1933: A Contemporary AnalysisPeter Fitzmaurice13. Drafter Decision-making in International Human Rights TreatiesDaragh McGreal14. Free and Fair Elections for Some? The Potential for Voting Rights for Under-18sAoife Daly15. Cultural Rights: A New EraMajella Ní Chríocháin16. Intellectual Property: A Human (Not Corporate) RightMegan M. Carpenter Index

‘The editors, David Keane and Yvonne McDermott are to be congratulated on bringing together 18 distinguished contributors who offer a new insight into today’s human rights issues. It is an important contribution to the human rights debate which is set to continue as successive governments attempt to revise the 1998 legislation.’

Edited by David Keane, School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, Ireland and Yvonne McDermott, Professor of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, UK

• Contents:ForewordJoshua CastellinoIntroductionDavid Keane and Yvonne McDermott1. The Right to a Social and International Order for the Realization of Human Rights: Article 28 of the Universal Declaration and International CooperationJosh Curtis and Shane Darcy2. Freedom from Fear and the Human Right to PeaceWilliam A. Schabas3. The Universality of War: Jus ad Bellum and the Right to Peace in Non-International Armed ConflictsKjell Anderson4. UNESCO and the Right to PeaceDavid Keane5. The Right to Resist ReconsideredShannonbrooke Murphy6. Forensic Science, International Criminal Law and the Duties Towards Persons Killed in WarÉadaoin O’Brien7. Forgotten Rights: Consequences of the Israeli Occupation of the Golan HeightsRay Murphy8. Forging a Convention for Crimes Against HumanityLeila Nadya Sadat9. Doublespeak and Double Standards: Does the Jurisprudence on Retrial Following Acquittal under International Criminal Law Spell the End of the Double Jeopardy Rule?Yvonne McDermott10. Third World Approaches to International Law and the Ghosts of ApartheidJohn Reynolds11. Exploitation Rebranded: How International Law Sold Slavery as Forced LabourNicholas McGeehan12. Between the Wars – the Refugee Convention of 1933: A Contemporary AnalysisPeter Fitzmaurice13. Drafter Decision-making in International Human Rights TreatiesDaragh McGreal14. Free and Fair Elections for Some? The Potential for Voting Rights for Under-18sAoife Daly15. Cultural Rights: A New EraMajella Ní Chríocháin16. Intellectual Property: A Human (Not Corporate) RightMegan M. Carpenter Index

‘The editors, David Keane and Yvonne McDermott are to be congratulated on bringing together 18 distinguished contributors who offer a new insight into today’s human rights issues. It is an important contribution to the human rights debate which is set to continue as successive governments attempt to revise the 1998 legislation.’

Edited by David Keane, School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, Ireland and Yvonne McDermott, Professor of Law, Queen’s University Belfast, UK

• Contents:ForewordJoshua CastellinoIntroductionDavid Keane and Yvonne McDermott1. The Right to a Social and International Order for the Realization of Human Rights: Article 28 of the Universal Declaration and International CooperationJosh Curtis and Shane Darcy2. Freedom from Fear and the Human Right to PeaceWilliam A. Schabas3. The Universality of War: Jus ad Bellum and the Right to Peace in Non-International Armed ConflictsKjell Anderson4. UNESCO and the Right to PeaceDavid Keane5. The Right to Resist ReconsideredShannonbrooke Murphy6. Forensic Science, International Criminal Law and the Duties Towards Persons Killed in WarÉadaoin O’Brien7. Forgotten Rights: Consequences of the Israeli Occupation of the Golan HeightsRay Murphy8. Forging a Convention for Crimes Against HumanityLeila Nadya Sadat9. Doublespeak and Double Standards: Does the Jurisprudence on Retrial Following Acquittal under International Criminal Law Spell the End of the Double Jeopardy Rule?Yvonne McDermott10. Third World Approaches to International Law and the Ghosts of ApartheidJohn Reynolds11. Exploitation Rebranded: How International Law Sold Slavery as Forced LabourNicholas McGeehan12. Between the Wars – the Refugee Convention of 1933: A Contemporary AnalysisPeter Fitzmaurice13. Drafter Decision-making in International Human Rights TreatiesDaragh McGreal14. Free and Fair Elections for Some? The Potential for Voting Rights for Under-18sAoife Daly15. Cultural Rights: A New EraMajella Ní Chríocháin16. Intellectual Property: A Human (Not Corporate) RightMegan M. Carpenter Index

‘The editors, David Keane and Yvonne McDermott are to be congratulated on bringing together 18 distinguished contributors who offer a new insight into today’s human rights issues. It is an important contribution to the human rights debate which is set to continue as successive governments attempt to revise the 1998 legislation.’