Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Volume 1
Chapter 1. The United Nations as an Organization, Human Rights and the Role of the Hellenic Association of the United Nations
Chapter 2. Human Rights Actions of the University of Ioannina
Chapter 3. Child Rights in a Europe Experiencing Recession: Health, Education, Disability and Social Protection
Chapter 4. Children’s Rights and Child Protection in Greece
Chapter 5. European Lullabies: An Intercultural Human Rights Education Programme
Chapter 6. The Role of Education in Human Rights
Chapter 7. Children’s Rights in Janusz Korczak’s Pedagogy of Respect
Chapter 8. Human Rights and Universality: Cultural and Economic Barriers of a Western Utopia
Chapter 9. Human Rights in Children’s Books as Words and as Thoughts: Language to Respect Humanity in Everyday Life through Experiential Teaching Process Applications
Chapter 10. A Social Pedagogical Intervention Model (SPIM4ReSt): A Human Rights Education Model for Refugee Children and Families
Chapter 11. A Human Rights Approach Linking Socioeconomic Disadvantage to Positive Developmental Outcomes in Children in Times of an Economic Crisis in Greece
Chapter 12. Raised in Greece by Albanian Parents: Rights and Lack of Rights from the Point of View of Second-Generation Students
Chapter 13. Nostalgia: The Right to Life for Elderly People
Chapter 14. Inclusive Education and Disabled Pupils in Greek Schools: Promoting Human Rights or a New Form of Exclusion?
Chapter 15. Human Rights and People with Disabilities: A Counterpoint
Chapter 16. The Slogans of the “Indignants” Movement in Greece: A Critical Reading
Chapter 17. “Theatre, the Archetypal Art of Memory and Nostos and Its Sociopolitical Content as the Cultural Vehicle towards Human Identity and Communion-Innovatory Approaches on Human Attitude and Rights through Dramatic Art”
Chapter 18. Traditional Dance as a Teaching, Methodological and Intercultural Approach to Physical Education to Promote and Promote Respect for Human Rights
Chapter 19. Music as a Human Right – Music Education for Human Rights
Chapter 20. “The Art of Rights:” Educational Approaches
Chapter 21. When the Preservation of Human Life Threatens the Right to Life: Munus Regendi Meets Subsidiarity in Medical Practice. Is There an Ethical Process to Resolve the Irresolvable?
Chapter 22. How Responses to Violence against Women Perpetuate Notions of Inequality
Chapter 23. Jurist-Biblical Perspective of Jesus’ and Saro-Wiwa’s Trials: The Challenges of Human Rights Violations in Niger Delta, Nigeria
Chapter 24. Gender Asymmetry and Human Rights in Cameroon
Chapter 25. How Dialectical Spirituality Influences the Perception and Pursuit of Human Rights in Africa
Chapter 26. Human Rights in EU Trade Policy: Between Ambition and Reality
Volume 2
Chapter 27. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Introduction
Chapter 28. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Belarus
Chapter 29. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Russia
Chapter 30. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Ukraine
Chapter 31. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Afghanistan
Chapter 32. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Pakistan
Chapter 33. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Iran
Chapter 34. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Iraq
Chapter 35. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Algeria
Volume 3
Chapter 36. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Egypt
Chapter 37. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Libya
Chapter 38. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Syria
Chapter 39. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Tunisia
Chapter 40. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: China
Chapter 41. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Tibet
Chapter 42. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Hong Kong
Chapter 43. 2011 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Macau
Chapter 44. Brazil 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 45. Cuba 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 46. Mexico 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 47. Russia 2012 Human Rights Report
Volume 4
Chapter 48. Bahrain 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 49. Kuwait 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 50. Oman 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 51. Qatar 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 52. Saudi Arabia 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 53. United Arab Emirates 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 54. Democratic Republic of the Congo 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 55. Thailand 2012 Human Rights Report
Chapter 56. Democratic People’s Republic of Korea 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 57. Chile 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 58. Philippines 2013 Human Rights Report
Volume 5
Chapter 59. Malaysia 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 60. Iraq: Politics, Governance, and Human Rights
Chapter 61. Brazil 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 62. El Salvador 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 63. Jordan 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 64. China 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 65. India 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 66. Haiti 2013 Human Rights Report
Volume 6
Chapter 67. Dominican Republic 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 68. Venezuela 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 69. Qatar 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 70. Tibet 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 71. Argentina 2013 Human Rights Report
Chapter 72. China 2014 Human Rights Report
Chapter 73. Spain 2014 Human Rights Report
Chapter 74. Japan 2014 Human Rights Report
Chapter 75. Morocco 2014 Human Rights Report
Chapter 76. Poland 2014 Human Rights Report
Chapter 77. Kuwait 2015 Human Rights Report
Volume 7
Chapter 78. Peru 2015 Human Rights Report
Chapter 79. Brazil 2012 International Religious Freedom Report
Chapter 80. Cuba 2012 International Religious Freedom Report
Chapter 81. Mexico 2012 International Religious Freedom Report
Chapter 82. Russia 2012 International Religious Freedom Report
Chapter 83. Annual Report of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom: Russia
Chapter 84. Russia – Unruly State of Law: Findings from a Visit of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF)
Chapter 85. U.S.-China Diplomacy Over Chinese Legal Advocate Chen Guangcheng
Chapter 86. China, Internet Freedom, and U.S. Policy
Chapter 87. Human Rights in China and U.S. Policy: Issues for the 113th Congress
Chapter 88. Refugee Admissions and Resettlement Policy
Chapter 89. U.S. Refugee Resettlement Assistance
Chapter 90. Refugee Resettlement: Greater Consultation with Community Stakeholders Could Strengthen Program
Chapter 91. How I Became an Offender and What I Did to Remove This Label
Chapter 92. A Human Rights Vision of Restorative Justice: Moving Beyond Labels
Chapter 93. Restorative Justice and the Blurring Between Reparation and Rehabilitation
Chapter 94. How Restorative Justice can Enable an Interdisciplinary Response to the Perceived Needs of Victims and Children who Offend
Chapter 95. “Design for Empathy” – Exploring the Potential of Participatory Design for Fostering Restorative Values and Contributing to Restorative Process
Volume 8
Chapter 96. Empathy and Emotional Awareness: An Interdisciplinary Perspective
Chapter 97. Applying affect Script Psychology to Restorative Justice: How Can the Theory Inform the Practice?
Chapter 98. Restorative Justice and Student Development in Higher Education: Expanding ‘Offender’ Horizons Beyond Punishment and Rehabilitation to Community Engagement and Personal Growth
Chapter 99. A Local Volunteer Restorative Justice Model for Adolescents at Risk: Bridging the Court, Mental Health, and Public School Systems
Chapter 100. Shame Affect in Intimate Partner Violence: Implications for Restorative Justice
Chapter 101. Breaking the Mould: Dealing with “Group Offenders” and Riots Through Restorative Justice
Chapter 102. Preventing School Bullying through the use of Empathy: Let’s Stop Bullying without Focusing on Offender Discipline and Treatment
Chapter 103. The Alternatives to Violence Project: Using Positive Criminology as a Framework for Understanding Rehabilitation and Reintegration
Chapter 104. Prospects of Family Group Conferencing with Youth Sex Offenders and their Victims in South Africa
Chapter 105. Building the Restorative City
Chapter 106. The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA): Background, Legislation, and Policy Issues
Chapter 107. The Freedom of Information Act is Broken: A Report
Chapter 108. Freedom of Information Act Legislation in the 114th Congress: Issue Summary and Side-by-Side Analysis
Chapter 109. Testimony of Jason Leopold, Investigative Reporter, VICE News. Hearing on “Ensuring Transparency through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Chapter 110. Statement of Nate Jones, Director of the Freedom of Information Act Project of the National Security Archive, George Washington University. Hearing on “Ensuring Transparency through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Chapter 111. Testimony of Gabriel Rottman, Legislative Counsel and Policy Advisor, American Civil Liberties Union. Hearing on “Ensuring Transparency through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Volume 9
Chapter 112. Statement of Anne L. Weisman, Executive Director, Campaign for Accountability. Hearing on “Ensuring Transparency through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Chapter 113. Statement of Joyce Barr, Assistant Secretary of Administration, U.S. Department of State. Hearing on “Ensuring Agency Compliance with the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Chapter 114. Statement of Melanie Ann Pustay, Director, Office of Information Policy, U.S. Department of Justice. Hearing on “Ensuring Agency Compliance with the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Chapter 115. Testimony of Karen L. Neuman, Chief Privacy Officer and Chief FOIA Officer, Department of Homeland Security. Hearing on “Ensuring Agency Compliance with the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)”
Chapter 116. Inequality, Access to the Courts, and Judicial Integrity
Chapter 117. The Bottom of the Pyramid Countries, MNCs, and Human Rights: What Lies Beyond the Washington Consensus
Chapter 118. The Premise/Promise of Well-being: Human Rights and the Case for Equality in the Post-2015 Development Agenda
Chapter 119. The Strategic Use by Aboriginal Australians of International Human Rights Norms and United Nations Monitoring Mechanisms to Secure Greater Justice and Recognition of Their Rights under Australian Law and Policy
Chapter 120. Quality of Interpretation in Interrogations of Detained Persons during the Pre-trial Stage of Criminal Investigations as a Concern under Article 5(2) of the European Convention on Human Rights
Chapter 121. The Reindeer Herding Right in Norway and Sweden as a Protected Right under the European Convention on Human Rights
Chapter 122. Protocols No. 14 and No. 15: Undermining the Protective Mechanism of the European Convention on Human Rights
Chapter 123. Cultural Property as a Casualty of Armed Conflict: A Comment on the Lessons from Iraq and Syria
Chapter 124. The International Human Right to Freedom of Expression: A South African Constitutional Perspective
Chapter 125. How Demanding is the Right to Benefit from Scientific Progress?
Chapter 126. Descent, Filiation and the Rights of Children Among the Fantse of Ghana
Chapter 127. Subordination and Super-Ordination: Discourse Analysis of Medicalization of Pregnancy and Childbirth in Ghana
Chapter 128. Federal Civil Rights Engagement with Arab and Muslim-American Communities Post 9/11
Volume 10
Chapter 129. Overview of Selected Federal Criminal Civil Rights Statutes
Chapter 130. The Religion-State Relationship and the Right to Freedom of Religion or Belief: A Comparative Textual Analysis of the Constitutions of Majority Muslim Countries and Other OIC Members
Chapter 131. Remarks by USCIRF Chair Katrina Lantos Swett at Conference on Religious Freedom, Violent Religious Extremism, and Constitutional Reform in Muslim-Majority Countries
Chapter 132. The Solitary Confinement of Youth in New York: A Civil Rights Violation
Chapter 133. Testimony of Piper Kerman, Author. Hearing on “Reassessing Solitary Confinement II: The Human Rights, Fiscal and Public Safety Consequences”
Chapter 134. Testimony of Marc A. Levin, Director, Center for Effective Justice at the Texas Public Policy Foundation. Hearing on “Reassessing Solitary Confinement II: The Human Rights, Fiscal and Public Safety Consequences”
Chapter 135. Testimony of Damon Thibodeaux. Hearing on ”Reassessing Solitary Confinement II: The Human Rights, Fiscal and Public Safety Consequences”
Chapter 136. Children’s Rights: International and National Laws and Practices
Chapter 137. Introduction
Chapter 138. Argentina: Children’s Rights
Chapter 139. Australia: Children’s Rights
Chapter 140. Brazil: Children’s Rights
Volume 11
Chapter 141. Canada: Children’s Rights
Chapter 142. China: Children’s Rights
Chapter 143. France: Children’s Rights
Chapter 144. Germany: Children’s Rights
Chapter 145. Greece: Children’s Rights
Chapter 146. Islamic Republic of Iran: Children’s Rights
Chapter 147. Israel: Children’s Rights
Chapter 148. Japan: Children’s Rights
Chapter 149. Lebanon: Children’s Rights
Chapter 150. Mexico: Children’s Rights
Chapter 151. Nicaragua: Children’s Rights
Chapter 152. Russian Federation: Children’s Rights
Chapter 153. United Kingdom (England and Wales): Children’s Rights
Chapter 154. Birthright Citizenship and Children Born in the United States to Alien Parents: An Overview of the Legal Debate
Chapter 155. Birthright Citizenship Under the 14th Amendment of Persons Born in the United States to Alien Parents
Chapter 156. Testimony of Lino A. Graglia, A.W. Walker Centennial Chair in Law, University of Texas at Austin School of Law. Hearing on “Birthright Citizenship: Is it the Right Policy for America?”
Chapter 157. Testimony of Dr. John C. Eastman, Founding Director, the Claremont Institute Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence. Hearing on “Birthright Citizenship: Is it the Right Policy for America?”
Chapter 158. Statement of Jon Feere, Legal Policy Analyst, Center for Immigration Studies. Hearing on “Birthright Citizenship: Is it the Right Policy for America?”
Chapter 159. Testimony of Richard Cohen, President, Southern Poverty Law Center. Hearing on “Birthright Citizenship: Is it the Right Policy for America?”
Chapter 160. Human Rights in China and U.S. Policy: Issues for the 114th Congress
Chapter 161. Violations of Human Rights: Trauma and Social Trauma – Can We Forgive?
Volume 12
Chapter 162. Reconceptualizing the Human Rights Heritage: Challenges and Prospects on the Responsibility to Protect
Volume 11
Chapter 163. Human Rights in China and U.S. Policy: Issues for the 113th Congress
Chapter 164. The Origin of the National Human Rights Commission in 1990 within the Latin American Democratization Process: Institution of the Mexican Society or of the Mexican State?
Chapter 165. “Leahy Law” Human Rights Provisions and Security Assistance: Issue Overview
Chapter 166. Human Rights: Additional Guidance, Monitoring, and Training Could Improve Implementation of the Leahy Laws
Chapter 167. Persian Gulf: Implementation Gaps Limit the Effectiveness of End-Use Monitoring and Human Rights Vetting for U.S. Military Equipment
Chapter 168. Spanish Parental Socialization between Different Generations: Values and Human Rights
Chapter 169. Developing an Improved Reporting System for Human Rights Violations of Persons with Psychosocial and Intellectual Disabilities in South Africa
Chapter 170. School Psychology and Human Rights: Brazilian Youth in Trouble with the Law in Focus
Chapter 171. Medical Ethics, Human Rights and Torture
Chapter 172. How Safe and Secured are our Children? A Study of Human Rights Violations of Children in India
Chapter 173. Testimony of Roberta S. Jacobson, Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs, U.S. Department of State. Hearing on “Understanding the Impact of U.S. Policy Changes on Human Rights and Democracy in Cuba”
Chapter 174. Testimony of Tom P. Malinowski, Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, U.S. Department of State. Hearing on “Understanding the Impact of U.S. Policy Changes on Human Rights and Democracy In Cuba”
Chapter 175. Statement of Eileen M. Hanrahan, Supervisory Civil Rights Analyst, Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. Briefing on “Patient Dumping”
Chapter 176. Interdisciplinary Professional Development for Mental Health Workers: A Human Rights Approach
Chapter 177. Human Rights: A Brief Historical and Conceptual Account
Volume 13
Chapter 178. Meeting the Obligations of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
Chapter 179. The Politics of Freedom: When State Interest Takes Precedence over Women’s Human Rights
Chapter 180. Online Piracy and Human Rights: Reflections on the European Approach
Chapter 181. Education Access and Human Rights: The Case of Lesotho Correctional Services
Chapter 182. Using Human Rights to Mediate the Tensions between Religion and Sex Education
Chapter 183. EU International Crisis Management and Human Rights
Chapter 184. The Human Rights of Refugees at the Service of Ethnic Nationalism
Chapter 185. The Value of a Human Rights-Based Approach to the Climate Change Mitigation Policy
Chapter 186. Human Rights and Human Wrongs: Responses to the Challenges and Issues for Young People in the 21st Century
Chapter 187. Investigative Standards and Human Rights after Kraulaidis v. Lithuania
Chapter 188. Free Speech and Journalism: A Human Rights Perspective
Chapter 189. Pathways to Sustainable Development Goal # 3: Integrating Human Rights, Health Equity and Social Justice into Health Policies and Programmes in Jamaica
