Häftad, Engelska, 2026
Del i serien Studies on International Courts and Tribunals
Questions of Evidence in the UN Human Rights Treaty Bodies' Individual Communications Procedure
Av Deborah Casalin, Marie-Bénédicte Dembour, Cornelia Klocker
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2026-07-16
- Mått: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
- Vikt: 544 g
- Format: Häftad
- Språk: Engelska
- Serie: Studies on International Courts and Tribunals
- Antal sidor: 376
- Förlag: Cambridge University Press
- ISBN: 9781009639217
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Mer information
Deborah Casalin is principal research fellow at the Law and Development Research Group at the University of Antwerp. Her doctoral research examined the role of the UN treaty bodies in ensuring reparation for arbitrary displacement, employing systematic case law analysis and a study of CESCR's decisions on mortgage evictions in Spain. Marie-Bénédicte Dembour is Professor of Law and Anthropology at Ghent University, where she leads the research project 'DISSECT: Evidence in International Human Rights Adjudication' (ERC-AdG-2018-834044). Her numerous publications include a special issue on 'The Evidentiary System of the European Court of Human Rights in Critical Perspective' (2023). Cornelia Klocker is a Senior Researcher at the Human Rights Centre, Faculty of Law and Criminology of Ghent University, Belgium. Her research centres on questions of non-discrimination and the intersections between human rights law and the law of armed conflict, including related evidentiary issues.
Recensioner i media
'By drawing attention to the crucial role of evidence before United Nations human rights mechanisms, this volume of insightful essays allows readers to look with fresh eyes at a much-neglected aspect of international human rights law. The collaboration of scholars, litigators and members of some of these mechanisms results in thoughtful evidence-based analyses from a variety of disciplinary perspectives. This welcome work provides fertile ground not only for deepening critical reflection on, but also for enhancing the legitimacy and efficiency of international human rights law.' Frans Viljoen, Professor of International Human Rights Law, University of Pretoria
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