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  • Human Right Studies

    Subseries: Italian Yearbook of Human Rights

    ISSN: 2294-8848

    The legal and political significance of human rights has increased enormously at the international and European levels. It has become increasingly clear that the respect and promotion of human rights must be at the centre of States and local communities' public policies and that human rights are the basis of civil society initiatives and movements. There is a large mechanism, at all levels of governance, monitoring the way in which States implement the obligations they have assumed towards each person under their sovereignty. The Italian Yearbook of Human Rights Series provides year by year, a dynamic and up-to date overview of the measures Italy has taken to adapt its legislation and policies in line with international human rights law and to comply with the commitments voluntarily assumed by the Italian Government at the international level. The book series thus intends to contribute to the continuous monitoring activity of the human rights situation in Italy undertaken at the local, national and international levels by the relevant intergovernmental and civil society actors. Each volume of this series surveys the activities carried out, during the year of reference, by the relevant national and local Italian actors, including governmental bodies, civil society organisations and universities. It also presents reports and recommendations that have been addressed to Italy by international monitoring bodies within the framework of the United Nations, the Council of Europe and the European Union. Finally, each Yearbook provides a selection of examples from international and national case law that cast light on Italy’s position vis-à-vis internationally recognised human rights. The Yearbook is edited by the Human Rights Centre of the University of Padua, in cooperation with the UNESCO Chair in Human Rights, Democracy and Peace of the same university, and with the support of the Region of Veneto. The Centre, established in 1982, carries out research and education following a global and interdisciplinary approach. It hosts the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence on intercultural dialogue, human rights and multi-level governance.

    11 publications

  • Humana Civilitas

    ISSN: 0742-115X

    0 publications

  • Human Right Studies

    Among the broad structural transformation processes at the global level, the international legal recognition of human rights occupies an exceptionally prominent position. The dimensions of this process include standard setting, the functioning of sophisticated machineries for the promotion and protection of human rights, the development of a specific international case-law as well as new priorities of the political agenda. The human rights paradigm is at the heart of a new set of interrelated principles, which are equally valid at both the domestic and the international levels – such as the rule of law, democratic principles and the responsibility to protect – and of great strategic visions, as human development and human security. New functions, such as human rights monitoring, election observation, fact-finding and inquiry have already been admitted to international practice. This series intends to foster the publication of volumes that investigate the multiple facets of a strongly evolving reality, and stimulate the production of new and innovative ideas. It offers to highlight how the human rights paradigm is at times used and at times disregarded or exploited in cases and situations that regard among others those belonging to vulnerable groups (immigrants, asylum seekers, persons with disabilities), NGOs and human rights defenders’ advocacy, intercultural dialogue, governance of world economy, bio-technologies and peace operations. Those studies which adopt inter- and trans-disciplinary approaches, in accordance with the fundamental principle of interdependence and indivisibility of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, will be favored. Among the broad structural transformation processes at the global level, the international legal recognition of human rights occupies an exceptionally prominent position. The dimensions of this process include standard setting, the functioning of sophisticated machineries for the promotion and protection of human rights, the development of a specific international case-law as well as new priorities of the political agenda. The human rights paradigm is at the heart of a new set of interrelated principles, which are equally valid at both the domestic and the international levels – such as the rule of law, democratic principles and the responsibility to protect – and of great strategic visions, as human development and human security. New functions, such as human rights monitoring, election observation, fact-finding and inquiry have already been admitted to international practice. This series intends to foster the publication of volumes that investigate the multiple facets of a strongly evolving reality, and stimulate the production of new and innovative ideas. It offers to highlight how the human rights paradigm is at times used and at times disregarded or exploited in cases and situations that regard among others those belonging to vulnerable groups (immigrants, asylum seekers, persons with disabilities), NGOs and human rights defenders’ advocacy, intercultural dialogue, governance of world economy, bio-technologies and peace operations. Those studies which adopt inter- and trans-disciplinary approaches, in accordance with the fundamental principle of interdependence and indivisibility of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, will be favored. Among the broad structural transformation processes at the global level, the international legal recognition of human rights occupies an exceptionally prominent position. The dimensions of this process include standard setting, the functioning of sophisticated machineries for the promotion and protection of human rights, the development of a specific international case-law as well as new priorities of the political agenda. The human rights paradigm is at the heart of a new set of interrelated principles, which are equally valid at both the domestic and the international levels – such as the rule of law, democratic principles and the responsibility to protect – and of great strategic visions, as human development and human security. New functions, such as human rights monitoring, election observation, fact-finding and inquiry have already been admitted to international practice. This series intends to foster the publication of volumes that investigate the multiple facets of a strongly evolving reality, and stimulate the production of new and innovative ideas. It offers to highlight how the human rights paradigm is at times used and at times disregarded or exploited in cases and situations that regard among others those belonging to vulnerable groups (immigrants, asylum seekers, persons with disabilities), NGOs and human rights defenders’ advocacy, intercultural dialogue, governance of world economy, bio-technologies and peace operations. Those studies which adopt inter- and trans-disciplinary approaches, in accordance with the fundamental principle of interdependence and indivisibility of civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, will be favored.

    4 publications

  • Semiotics and the Human Sciences

    ISSN: 1054-8386

    16 publications

  • Title: Not Just Any Dress

    Not Just Any Dress

    Narratives of Memory, Body, and Identity
    by Sandra Weber (Volume editor) Claudia Mitchell (Volume editor)
    ©2004 Textbook
  • Title: The Human Body in Contemporary Literatures in English

    The Human Body in Contemporary Literatures in English

    Cultural and Political Implications
    by Sabine Coelsch-Foisner (Volume editor) Marta Fernández Morales (Volume editor)
    ©2009 Conference proceedings
  • Title: Parasites, Worms, and the Human Body in Religion and Culture

    Parasites, Worms, and the Human Body in Religion and Culture

    by Brenda Gardenour (Volume editor) Misha Tadd (Volume editor) 2012
    ©2012 Monographs
  • Title: The Human Body in Barbarian Laws, c. 500 – c. 800

    The Human Body in Barbarian Laws, c. 500 – c. 800

    "Corpus Hominis" as a Cultural Category
    by Przemyslaw Tyszka (Author) 2013
    ©2014 Monographs
  • Title: (Non)Human Bodies

    (Non)Human Bodies

    In Various Contexts
    by Özden Sözalan (Volume editor) Inci Bilgin Tekin (Volume editor) 2022
    Edited Collection
  • Title: The Body of the Musician

    The Body of the Musician

    An Annotated Translation and Study of the Piṇḍotpatti-prakaraṇa of Śārngadeva’s Sangītaratnākara
    by Makoto Kitada (Author) 2012
    ©2012 Thesis
  • Title: Body Language

    Body Language

    Corporeality, Subjectivity, and Language in Johann Georg Hamann
    by Julia Goesser Assaiante (Author) 2011
    ©2012 Monographs
  • Title: Slave to the Body

    Slave to the Body

    Black Bodies, White No-Bodies and the Regulative Dualism of Body-Politics in the Old South
    by Lars Schroeder (Author)
    ©2003 Thesis
  • Title: Shakespeare’s Knowledgeable Body

    Shakespeare’s Knowledgeable Body

    by Martha Kalnin Diede (Author) 2008
    ©2008 Monographs
  • Title: Expressions of the Body

    Expressions of the Body

    Representations in African Text and Image
    by Charlotte Baker (Volume editor)
    ©2009 Conference proceedings
  • Title: The Body Wall

    The Body Wall

    Somatics of Travelling and Discursive Practices
    by Zbigniew Bialas (Author)
    ©2006 Monographs
  • Title: Human Being – Being Human

    Human Being – Being Human

    A Theological Anthropology in Biblical, Historical, and Ecumenical Perspective
    by Billy Kristanto (Author) 2020
    Monographs
  • Title: Rewriting the Body

    Rewriting the Body

    Desire, Gender and Power in Selected Novels by Angela Carter
    by Julia Simon (Author)
    ©2005 Thesis
  • Title: Ballet Body Narratives

    Ballet Body Narratives

    Pain, Pleasure and Perfection in Embodied Identity
    by Angela Pickard (Author) 2015
    ©2015 Monographs
  • Title: The Divine Body in History

    The Divine Body in History

    A comparative study of the symbolism of time and embodiment in St Augustine and Rāmānuja
    by Ankur Barua (Author)
    ©2009 Monographs
  • Title: The Open Body

    The Open Body

    Essays in Anglican Ecclesiology
    by Zachary Guiliano (Volume editor) Charles M. Stang (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2013 Monographs
  • Title: Body, Letter, and Voice

    Body, Letter, and Voice

    Constructing Knowledge in Detective Fiction
    by Maria Plochocki (Author)
    ©2010 Thesis
  • Title: Understanding Body Movement

    Understanding Body Movement

    A Guide to Empirical Research on Nonverbal Behaviour- With an Introduction to the NEUROGES Coding System
    by Hedda Lausberg (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2014 Monographs
  • Title: The Resilient Female Body

    The Resilient Female Body

    Health and Malaise in Twentieth-Century France
    by Maggie Allison (Volume editor) Yvette Rocheron (Volume editor)
    ©2007 Conference proceedings
  • Title: Feeling the Fleshed Body

    Feeling the Fleshed Body

    The Aftermath of Childhood Rape
    by Brenda Downing (Author) 2015
    ©2016 Monographs
  • Title: Eating the Black Body

    Eating the Black Body

    Miscegenation as Sexual Consumption in African American Literature and Culture
    by Carlyle V. Thompson (Author)
    ©2006 Textbook
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