Book(print)#12013
Intellectual property and human rights
In: Critical concepts in intellectual property law 7
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Article(electronic)#32023
Treaty Withdrawals in a Turbulent World: A Retrospective on Exiting Treaties
In: in LEADING WORKS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW (Donna Lyons, ed. 2023)
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Article(electronic)#4January 14, 2022
Evading International Norms: Race and Rights in the Shadow of Legality. By Zoltán I. Búzás. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2021. Pp. 317. Index
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Volume 116, Issue 1, p. 206-210
ISSN: 2161-7953
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Article(electronic)#5November 7, 2021
Repensando as derrogações aos tratados de Direitos Humanos
In: Revista Brasileira de Políticas Públicas: Brazilian journal of public policy, Volume 11, Issue 2
ISSN: 2236-1677
Numerosos governos responderam à pandemia de COVID-19 declarando estados de emergência e restringindo as liberdades individuais protegidas pelo direito internacional. Entretanto, muito mais Estados adotaram medidas de emergência do que derrogaram formalmente as convenções de direitos humanos. O presente artigo avalia de forma crítica o sistema existente de derrogações aos tratados de direitos humanos. Ele analisa os problemas do sistema, identifica desenvolvimentos recentes que exacerbaram esses problemas e propõe uma série de reformas em cinco áreas - incorporação, engajamento, informação, prazos e escopo.
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Article(electronic)#6January 15, 2021
Rethinking Derogations from Human Rights Treaties
In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Volume 115, Issue 1, p. 20-40
ISSN: 2161-7953
AbstractNumerous governments have responded to the COVID-19 pandemic by declaring states of emergency and restricting individual liberties protected by international law. However, many more states have adopted emergency measures than have formally derogated from human rights conventions. This Editorial Comment critically evaluates the existing system of human rights treaty derogations. It analyzes the system's problems, identifies recent developments that have exacerbated these problems, and proposes a range of reforms in five areas—embeddedness, engagement, information, timing, and scope.
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Article(electronic)#72020
Rethinking Derogations from Human Rights Treaties
In: 115(1) American Journal of International Law 20-40 (2021)
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Article(electronic)#82020
Populism and International Human Rights Institutions: A Survival Guide
In: Human Rights in a Time of Populism: Challenges and Responses 218-249 (Gerald L. Neuman, ed. 2020 Forthcoming)
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Article(electronic)#92020
The New Innovation Frontier Revisited: Intellectual Property and the European Court of Human Rights
In: Intellectual Property and Human Rights, Fourth Edition (Paul L.C. Torremans, ed., Forthcoming 2020)
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Article(electronic)#102018
Human Rights and Intellectual Property: Mapping an Evolving and Contested Relationship
In: Forthcoming in The Oxford Handbook of Intellectual Property Law (Rochelle C. Dreyfuss & Justine Pila eds, 2018)
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Article(electronic)#112018
Treaty Exit and Intra-Branch Conflict at the Interface of International and Domestic Law
In: Oxford Handbook of Comparative Foreign Relations Law, Forthcoming
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Article(electronic)#122015
Pharmaceutical Patents and the Human Right to Health: The Contested Evolution of the Transnational Legal Order on Access to Medicines
In: Transnational Legal Orders (Terence C. Halliday & Gregory Shaffer, eds. 2015)
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Article(electronic)#132015
Sub-Regional Courts in Africa: Litigating the Hybrid Right to Freedom of Movement
In: iCourts Working Paper Series, No. 32
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Article(electronic)#142015
Backlash Against International Courts in West, East and Southern Africa
In: Proceedings of the annual meeting / American Society of International Law, Volume 109, p. 27-30
ISSN: 2169-1118
In a working paper based on extensive field research and interviews, Karen Alter, James Gathii, and I analyze three recent backlash attempts against sub-regional courts in East, West, and Southern Africa. Our paper analyzes credible proposals by African governments to restrict the jurisdiction of these courts in response to politically embarrassing rulings. These events are not widely known, and they are at odds with the prevailing view that it is difficult to sanction international judges.
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Article(electronic)#152013
The Effectiveness of International Adjudicators
In: Oxford Handbook of International Adjudication, Karen J. Alter, Cesare Romano and Yuval Shany, eds., 2013
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