Katie Boyle is Associate Professor in International Human Rights Law at the School of Law, University of Stirling. She has published widely on the justiciability of economic, social and cultural rights and human rights reform during periods of constitutional transition. She was a member of the First Minister’s Advisory Group on Human Rights Leadership (Scotland) and previously qualified as a lawyer with the Government Legal Service for Scotland.

• Chapter One: Principles of ESR adjudication Chapter Two: ESR in international law: justiciability and remediesChapter Three: The jurisdictional hierarchy as pillars of the UK constitution: the regional frameworkChapter Four: The Constitutional Resistance to Human Rights: The UK in a comparative contextChapter Five: Models of ESR justiciability: existing mechanisms and future optionsChapter Six: ESR and Devolution

Katie Boyle is Associate Professor in International Human Rights Law at the School of Law, University of Stirling. She has published widely on the justiciability of economic, social and cultural rights and human rights reform during periods of constitutional transition. She was a member of the First Minister’s Advisory Group on Human Rights Leadership (Scotland) and previously qualified as a lawyer with the Government Legal Service for Scotland.

• Chapter One: Principles of ESR adjudication Chapter Two: ESR in international law: justiciability and remediesChapter Three: The jurisdictional hierarchy as pillars of the UK constitution: the regional frameworkChapter Four: The Constitutional Resistance to Human Rights: The UK in a comparative contextChapter Five: Models of ESR justiciability: existing mechanisms and future optionsChapter Six: ESR and Devolution

Katie Boyle is Associate Professor in International Human Rights Law at the School of Law, University of Stirling. She has published widely on the justiciability of economic, social and cultural rights and human rights reform during periods of constitutional transition. She was a member of the First Minister’s Advisory Group on Human Rights Leadership (Scotland) and previously qualified as a lawyer with the Government Legal Service for Scotland.

• Chapter One: Principles of ESR adjudication Chapter Two: ESR in international law: justiciability and remediesChapter Three: The jurisdictional hierarchy as pillars of the UK constitution: the regional frameworkChapter Four: The Constitutional Resistance to Human Rights: The UK in a comparative contextChapter Five: Models of ESR justiciability: existing mechanisms and future optionsChapter Six: ESR and Devolution