The Human Rights Revolution

Has the Iraq war killed the concept of “humanitarian intervention” to stop human rights abuse? Has Slobodan Milosevic’s aborted trial discredited international criminal tribunals? Is universal jurisdiction legal? The idea of human rights has become a potent force in global politics and diplomacy. What does this revolution mean for individuals and states?

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Date	Title / Authors	Available Languages
June 2009	What’s Wrong with Ethnic Profiling? by James A. Goldston
June 2009	Kosovo’s Original Sin by Fron Nahzi and Chuck Sudetic
May 2009	Help the Poor Help Themselves by Pär Stenbäck
April 2009	At Home in Guantánamo Bay by Oybek Jamoldinivich Jabbarov
April 2009	Death in Lhasa by Václav Havel et al
March 2009	The Fatal Myth of a Drug-Free World by Kasia Malinowska-Sempruch
March 2009	A President in the Dock by Aryeh Neier
February 2009	Firewalls to Freedom by Rebecca MacKinnon and Evgeny Morozov
January 2009	Does Legalizing Prostitution Work? by Heleen Mees
December 2008	A Universal Revolution by Aryeh Neier
December 2008	The Torturers of Tashkent by Galima Bukharbaeva
December 2008	The Human Face of Climate Change by Camilla Toulmin and Saleemul Huq
November 2008	The Right to Equality, Then and Now by Robert Hepple
October 2008	Afghanistan’s Dying Mothers by Carol Mann
October 2008	Homeless at Home by John Holmes

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