Overview

Human dignity is a classical concept in public international law, and a core element of the human rights machinery built after the Second World War. This book reflects on the past, present and future of the concept of human dignity, focusing on the role of international lawyers in shaping the idea and their potential and actual role in protecting the rights of certain vulnerable groups of contemporary societies, such as migrant women at risk of domestic servitude, the LGB community and indigenous peoples.

Full Product Details

9789004435643

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Andrea Gattini is Professor of International Law at the Law School of the University of Padua. He has published on a wide array of subjects ranging from international responsibility, dispute settlement resolution, and sources of international law to United Nations law and European Union law. Rosana Garciandia, is Research Associate and Visiting Lecturer of Public International Law at King's College London. She has published on state responsibility, human rights and anti-corruption instruments. Her publications include State Responsibility for Modern Slavery (ICLQ) and State responsibility and positive obligations in the ECtHR (LJIL).< Philippa Webb, is Professor of Public International Law at King's College London. She has published on human rights including the prohibition on genocide and the right to a fair trial, all aspects of the law of immunity, and the law and practice of the United Nations.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available