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E-grāmata: Personal Identity and the European Court of Human Rights

Edited by (Jill Marshall is a full time Law Professor at Royal Holloway University of London, UK)
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Personal Identity and the European Court of Human RightsPalielināt
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"In this new and burgeoning field in legal and human rights thought, this edited collection explores, by reference to applied philosophy and case law, how the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has developed and presented a right to personal identity, largely through interpretation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Divided into three parts, the collection interrogates: firstly, the construction of personal identity rights at the ECtHR; secondly, whose identity rights are protected; and thirdly, the limits of identity rights. The collection is the first in the Routledge Studies in Law and Humanity series. Contributions from nine leading and emerging legal scholars from the UK, Ireland and continental Europe explore how the righthas developed, rights to identity and marriage, LGBTI+, persons with disabilities, religious and cultural issues and critical perspectives on the social construction and framing of the right. The collection is primarily aimed at scholars and advanced students, particularly of human rights law and its theory, Jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law, and those interested in ECtHR jurisprudence, and those interested in the connection between theories of inclusion, belonging and rights, including human rights lawyers"--

In this new and burgeoning field in legal and human rights thought, this edited collection explores, by reference to applied philosophy and case law, how the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has developed and presented a right to personal identity, largely through interpretation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Divided into three parts, the collection interrogates: firstly, the construction of personal identity rights at the ECtHR; secondly, whose identity rights are protected; and thirdly, the limits of identity rights. The collection is the first in the Routledge Studies in Law and Humanity series. Contributions from nine leading and emerging legal scholars from the UK, Ireland and continental Europe explore how the right has developed, rights to identity and marriage, LGBTI+, persons with disabilities, religious and cultural issues and critical perspectives on the social construction and framing of the right.

The collection is primarily aimed at scholars and advanced students, particularly of human rights law and its theory, Jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law, and those interested in ECtHR jurisprudence, and those interested in the connection between theories of inclusion, belonging and rights, including human rights lawyers.



In this new and burgeoning field in legal and human rights thought, this edited collection explores, by reference to applied philosophy and case law, how the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has developed and presented a right to personal identity, largely through interpretation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Table of Contents; Foreword by Carl Stychin; Series Editors Preface;
Introduction, Jill Marshall; Part I: Constructing Personal Identity Rights at
the European Court of Human Rights;
1. An Overview of the Development of the
Right to Personal Identity at the European Court of Human Rights, Jill
Marshall;
2. Narratives of Absence: on the construction and limits of the
category of personal identity in European Human Rights Law, Sarah Trotter;
3.
Privacy and the Social Construction of Identity: An Interrelated History,
Paul Friedl; Part II: Protecting Whose Identity Rights?
4. Disabled Identity
and the Ability to Make Decisions, Janos Fiala-Butora;
5. LGBTI People, the
Council of Europe and the European Court of Human Rights, Paul Johnson;
6.
Marriage, Identity and the European Court of Human Rights, David Feldman;
7.
What to do with the Buried Giant? Collective Historical Memory and
Identity in the Freedom of Expression Case Law of the European Court of Human
Rights, Tom Lewis and Peter Cumper; Part III: Limits of Identity Rights?
8. A
Personal Right to a Decolonised University Curriculum? Dr Patricia Tuitt;
9. Foucault on the limits of identity rights, Dr Deirdre McGowan;
Jill Marshall is a full time Law Professor at Royal Holloway University of London. Her research deals with the role law plays in creating, allowing, representing and protecting certain aspects of our human identity and personal freedom with emphasis on the connections between law and humanity, care and belonging. Her work particularly focuses on womens human rights, privacy, expression, and sexual violence in conflict and includes analysis of International law, global justice and human rights in their complexities of real life situations.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97810005828026e.html
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