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1 Globalizing Decency:
Responsible Engagement in an Era of Economic Integration by Craig Forcese
2 When Intent Makes All the Difference in the World: Economic
Sanctions on Iraq and the Accusation of Genocide by Joy Gordon
3 Microcredit: Fulfilling or Belying the Universalist Morality of
Globalizing Markets? by Kenneth Anderson
4 Pursuing the Path of Indigenization in the Era of Emergent
International Law Governing the Rights of Indigenous Peoples by Robert B.
Porter
5 Reclaiming Humanity: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights as the
Cornerstone of African Human Rights by Shedrack C. Agbakwa
6 Dealing with Witnesses in War Crime Trials: Lessons from the
Yugoslav Tribunal by Patricia M. Wald
7 Wiwa v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co.: A New Standard for the
Enforcement of International Law in U.S. Courts? by Aaron Xavier Fellmeth
8 From Laggard to Leader: Canadian Lessons on a Role for U.S. States
in Making and Implementing Human Rights Treaties by Koren L. Bell
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Implementing Human Rights in ASEAN Countries: "Promises to keep and
miles to go before I sleep" by Li-ann Thio
Until relatively recently, human rights have not played a
prominent role in the deliberations of the Association of
Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). Professor Li-ann Thio of the
National University of Singapore asserts that this is changing at
a rapid pace, although not in such a way as to justify the
creation of a full-fledged Asian human rights regime. In this
Article, she explores and critiques the cultural, institutional,
and economic factors widely cited as obstacles to the promotion of
human rights in the region, and argues ultimately for a subregional human rights system that can take advantage of ASEAN's
existing political infrastructure.
[Click
here to read more abstracts from Volume 2]
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The Yale Human Rights & Development Law Journal aims to explore the
tension and congruence between human rights and development. There is
much discussion and debate over what these concepts mean and how they
interrelate. These issues demand holistic, cross-cutting analysis, and
so the Journal encourages writings that draw upon various academic
disciplines, such as political science, public policy, economics,
health and sociology.
We
feature pieces representing the broadest possible range of
perspectives. We welcome pieces that focus on different fields within
the law, such as constitutional law, economic regulation,
international law, and institutional reform, as well as pieces dealing
with issues that arise in national (including U.S.), regional, and
international contexts, in both the "industrialized" and the
"developing" world.
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Maria Burnett - Articles Editor
Kenneth Chen - Technical Editor
Christina Craige - Book Reviews Editor
Amanda Ddmonds - Student Notes Editor
David Gamage - Articles Editor
Beth Hooton - Articles Editor
Abja Midha - Managing Editor
Elora Mukherjee - "Notes from the Field" Editor
Joanne Savage - Articles Editor
Malcolm Seymour - Editor-in-Chief
Katherine Southwick - Executive Editor
Heidee Stoller - "Notes from the Field" Editor
Eric Tam - Technical Editor
Tahlia Townsend - Executive Editor
Tina Tran - "Notes from the Field" Editor
The Junior Editors
Jennifer Kravitz, Alison Stocking, Heloisa Griggs, Thomas McCasland,
Mollie Lee, Maria Pulzetti, Adam Choppin, Eunice Lee, Jane Gao,
Rebecca Tinio, Rebecca Charnas, Joseph Blocher, Nicholas Robinson,
Marc Silverman, Lea Bishop, Nawreen Sattar, Nusrat Choudhury, Paul
Breloff, Michelle Garcia, Johanna Kalb, Nora Bojar, David Harris,
Andrew S. Lee, Bijal Shah, Seth Green, Jean Han, Christopher Muha,
Teeb Alsamarrai, Julie Maupin, Abigail Horn, Marah Stith, Hillary
Forden
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