Human Rights Review

Overview

Human Rights Review is a scientific journal, published since 1999 in English. The journal's country of origin is Netherlands.

Details

Abbr. Hum Rights Rev

Start 1999

End Continuing

Frequency Quarterly

p-ISSN 1524-8879

e-ISSN 1874-6306

Country Netherlands

Language English

Metrics

h-index / Ranks: 11346 25

SJR / Ranks: 11324 338

CiteScore / Ranks: 10255 2.20

Recent Articles

11.

Taiwan's Road to an Asylum Law: Who, When, How, and Why Not Yet?

Kironska K

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Jul; 23(2):241-264. PMID: 37519925

Taiwan is considered to be one of the most progressive countries in Asia but has no asylum law. Does it need one? Many in Taiwan, including officials and politicians, claim...

12.

Exacerbating Pre-Existing Vulnerabilities: an Analysis of the Effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Human Trafficking in Sudan

Lumley-Sapanski A, Schwarz K, Cano A, Babiker M, Crowther M, Death E, et al.

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Jun; :1-21. PMID: 37362823

COVID-19 has caused far-reaching humanitarian challenges. Amongst the emerging impacts of the pandemic is on the dynamics of human trafficking. This paper presents findings from a multi-methods study interrogating the...

13.

Identifying a Human Rights Approach to Roma Health Vulnerabilities and Inequalities in Europe: From Concept to Action

Alexiadou E

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Jun; :1-19. PMID: 37362822

Roma communities across Europe still remain a neglected population group by way of the social and economic disadvantage that largely characterizes their lives. Roma communities continue to experience structural socioeconomic...

14.

Beyond Crisis: Understandings of Vulnerability and Its Consequences in Relation to Intimate Partner Violence

Zimmermann N

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Jun; :1-24. PMID: 37362821

This article takes a closer look at intimate partner violence (IPV) and its semantical, political, and legal interactions with crisis and crisis discourse. Starting from the fact that IPV has...

15.

Rethinking Vulnerability as a Radically Ethical Device: Ethical Vulnerability Analysis and the EU's "Migration Crisis"

Da Lomba S, Vermeylen S

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Jun; :1-26. PMID: 37362820

We reinvigorate vulnerability theory as a radically ethical device - ethical vulnerability analysis. We bring together fuller vulnerability analysis as theorized by Fineman and Grear in conversation with Levinas and...

16.

Enhanced Vulnerability of Asylum Seekers in Times of Crisis

Phillips S

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Jun; :1-21. PMID: 37362819

This article examines the impact of law and policy changes enacted in times of crisis on asylum seekers, and considers the extent to which considerations of vulnerability have played a...

17.

Fifty Years of Human Rights Enforcement in Legal and Political Systems in Bangladesh: Past Controversies and Future Challenges

Alam J, Mashraf A

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Apr; 24(1):121-142. PMID: 37013183

This paper provides a synopsis of the human rights enforcement in Bangladesh, which marks its 50 years in 2021 since its independence. After a theoretical background on how human rights...

18.

Business Strategy as Human Rights Risk: the Case of Private Equity

Birchall D, Bernaz N

Hum Rights Rev . 2023 Apr; 24(1):1-23. PMID: 37013182

In this article, we apply the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights to the private equity (PE) business model. PE firms often adopt a controversial, 'value extractive', business...

19.

Bringing It All Together: Leveraging Social Movements and the Courts to Advance Substantive Human Rights and Climate Justice

Smith-Carrier T, Manion K

Hum Rights Rev . 2022 Dec; 23(4):551-574. PMID: 36540202

Although significant literature and jurisprudence has amassed on rights-based climate litigation over recent years, less research and case law has emerged on poverty-related court cases and the fulfilment of economic,...