CEDAW Reservations and Contested Equality Claims
In: In: Rebecca J. Cook, ed., Frontiers of Gender Equality: Transnational Legal Perspectives, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2023
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In: In: Rebecca J. Cook, ed., Frontiers of Gender Equality: Transnational Legal Perspectives, University of Pennsylvania Press, 2023
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In: UN Doc. A/76/263, 2021
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In: Available at: https://www.ibanet.org/MediaHandler?id=a9e81c7a-56f1-43ca-93ea-091c3e2c8832
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In: Mullally, S. (2017). Migrant Domestic Workers and Continuums of Exploitation: Beyond the Limits of Antitrafficking Laws. AJIL Unbound, 111, 498-503. doi:10.1017/aju.2018.24
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In: Social and Legal Studies: An International Journal, 2016, Vol.25(6)
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Working paper
In: Mullally, S. (2011). Women, Peace and Security in Contemporary Pakistan: Meeting the Challenge of Security Council Resolution 1325? Irish Studies in International Affairs, 22, 53–66. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41413193
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In: International journal of refugee law, Band 23, Heft 4, S. 632-655
ISSN: 1464-3715
In: The international & comparative law quarterly: ICLQ, Band 60, Heft 2, S. 459-484
ISSN: 1471-6895
Recent years have witnessed significant developments in international human rights law relating to domestic violence. No longer viewed as a matter 'essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the State', domestic violence now frequently commands the attention of international human rights bodies. The obligations imposed on States include positive obligations of due diligence to prevent, investigate and to punish domestic violence, whenever and wherever it occurs.1 Judicial dialogue across the borders of human rights and refugee law has also expanded access to asylum for women fleeing domestic violence, bringing with it a gradual recognition of the positive obligations that international law now imposes on States. However, as recent cases such as Jessica Gonzalez v the United States2 and Opuz v Turkey3 reveal, significant gaps remain between the rhetoric of human rights law and the reality of everyday enforcement and implementation on the ground. These gaps are most keenly felt by refugee women. While State practice suggests greater gender inclusivity and sensitivity in the practice of refugee law, women fleeing domestic violence continue to face obstacles in making their claims heard.
In: Irish studies in international affairs, Band 22, S. 53-66
ISSN: 2009-0072
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Working paper
In: European Human Rights Law Review, Band 1, S. 43-54
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In: Modern Law Review (2011) 74(1) 27-56
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Working paper
In: Intersectionality and Beyond: Law, Power and the Politics of Location, Cooper, D., Grabham, E., eds., London: Routledge, 2009
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