Protecting vulnerable groups : the European human rights framework / edited by Francesca Ippolito and Sara Iglesias Sánchez.

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Modern studies in European law ; volume 51.Description: xii, 481 pages ; 24 cmISBN:

9781849466851

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

341.485 IPP.P

Contents:

over; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; About the Contributors; 1. Introduction; I. THE NOTION OF VULNERABILITY; II. VULNERABILITY IN EUROPEAN LAW; I. INHERENT VULNERABILITY; 2. (De)Constructing Children's Vulnerability under European Law; I. INTRODUCTION: AGE AS AN 'INHERENT' VULNERABILITY; II. CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY AS DEPENDENCY ON FAMILY: THE CONTOURS OF THE BASIS FOR DERIVATIVE RIGHTS IN EUROPEAN UNION (EU) LAW; III. THE CHILDREN'S FAMILY DEPENDENCY AND THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS; IV. CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY AS LIMITED AUTONOMY AND PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT. V. THE EFFECTS OF CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY: A 'SUBSIDIARY' NOTION FOR TRANSCENDING FORMAL EQUALITYVI. THE OTHER SIDE OF VULNERABILITY'S EFFECTS: PROTECTION DUTIES AS POSITIVE OBLIGATIONS; VII. POSITIVE OBLIGATIONS DIRECTED AT AGGRAVATED FORMS OF CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY; VIII. CLOSING REMARKS; 3. Reshaping EU Old Age Law in the Light of the Normative Standards in International Human Rights Law in Relation to Older Persons; I. INTRODUCTION; II. BRIEF SURVEY OF HOW THE ELDERLY'S RIGHTS HAVE EVOLVED AT THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE AND EU LEVELS. Iii. the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older personsiv. the status of the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older persons at the eu constitutional level; v. integrating the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older persons into eu legislation; vi. the inexperience of the european court of justice in dealing with the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older persons. VII. DEVELOPING MORE NORMATIVE STANDARDS IN INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW IN RELATION TO THE OLDER PERSONS-BASED APPROACH TO EU LAW AND POLICY-MAKINGVIII. FINAL REMARKS; 4. Disability as a Form of Vulnerability under EU and CoE law: Embracing the 'Social Model'?; I. INTRODUCTION; II. DISABLED PERSONS AS A VULNERABLE GROUP UNDER THE ECHR; III. DISABLED PERSONS AS A PARTICULARLY VULNERABLE GROUP UNDER EU LAW; IV. CONCLUSION; 5. European Protection for Women; I. THE PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN; II. THE FIGHT AGAINST DISCRIMINATION TOWARDS WOMEN; II. MINORITIES. 6. European Law and Regional or Minority Languages: Cultural Diversity and the Fight against Linguistic VulnerabilityI. DIFFICULTIES IN DEFINING THE FIELD OF APPLICATION: LANGUAGES AND LANGUAGE SPEAKERS; II. A RANGE OF PROTECTIVE MEASURES: DEROGATION, PROMOTION, PROTECTION; 7. The Many Vulnerabilities of the Roma and the European Legal Framework; I. INTRODUCTION; II. WHO ARE THE ROMA? AND IN WHAT WAYS ARE THEY 'VULNERABLE' IN EUROPE?; III. THE PRESERVATION OF ROMA IDENTITY; IV. SOCIAL EXCLUSION OF ROMA; V. CONCLUSION. Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction / Sara Iglesias Sanchez I.Inherent Vulnerability 2.(De)Constructing Children's Vulnerability under European Law / Francesca Ippolito 3.Reshaping EU Old Age Law in the Light of the Normative Standards in International Human Rights Law in Relation to Older Persons / Francesco Seatzu 4.Disability as a Form of Vulnerability under EU and CoE law: Embracing the `Social Model'? / Anja Wiesbrock 5.European Protection for Women / Francette Fines II.Minorities 6.European Law and Regional or Minority Languages: Cultural Diversity and the Fight against Linguistic Vulnerability / Victor Guset 7.The Many Vulnerabilities of the Roma and the European Legal Framework / Tawhida Ahmed 8.Indigenous Peoples' Cultural Identity under EU Law and the ECHR: A Non-trade Interest or a Human Right? / Julinda Beqiraj 9.The Protection of Religious Minorities in Europe: Strengths and Weaknesses / Erica Howard Contents note continued: 10.The Protection of Sexual Minorities in European Law / Peggy Ducoulombier III.Non-Nationals 11.The Unexpected Precariat / Caroline Sawyer 12.General and Specific Vulnerability of Protection-Seekers in the EU: Is there an Adequate Response to their Needs? / Philip Czech 13.Dealing with International Vulnerability: European Law and Climate-Induced Migrants / Catherine-Amelie Chassin 14.The Protection of Vulnerable People and the Free Movement of Persons within the European Union: Two Worlds Apart? / Alessandra Lang IV.Victims Of Illegal Acts 15.The Place of the Victim in Europe's Area of Criminal Justice / Valsamis Mitsilegas 16.Responding to the Plight of Victims of Terrorism: European Approaches and Dilemmas / Jessica Almqvist 17.Victims of Trafficking and Smuggling of Migrants in International and European Law / Jacobo Rios Rodriguez V.Circumstantial Vulnerability Contents note continued: 18.The Effective Supervision of European Prison Conditions / Steve Foster 19.The Ultimate Social (or is it Economic?) Vulnerability: Poverty in European Law / Krista Nadakavukaren Schefer 20.Irregular Migrants in Europe: Deprivation of Status as a Type of State-Imposed Vulnerability / Sara Iglesias Sanchez.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Symbiosis Law School, Noida	341.485 IPP.P (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		SLSN-B-10154

Includes bibliographical references and index.

over; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; About the Contributors; 1. Introduction; I. THE NOTION OF VULNERABILITY; II. VULNERABILITY IN EUROPEAN LAW; I. INHERENT VULNERABILITY; 2. (De)Constructing Children's Vulnerability under European Law; I. INTRODUCTION: AGE AS AN 'INHERENT' VULNERABILITY; II. CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY AS DEPENDENCY ON FAMILY: THE CONTOURS OF THE BASIS FOR DERIVATIVE RIGHTS IN EUROPEAN UNION (EU) LAW; III. THE CHILDREN'S FAMILY DEPENDENCY AND THE EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS; IV. CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY AS LIMITED AUTONOMY AND PROGRESSIVE DEVELOPMENT.
V. THE EFFECTS OF CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY: A 'SUBSIDIARY' NOTION FOR TRANSCENDING FORMAL EQUALITYVI. THE OTHER SIDE OF VULNERABILITY'S EFFECTS: PROTECTION DUTIES AS POSITIVE OBLIGATIONS; VII. POSITIVE OBLIGATIONS DIRECTED AT AGGRAVATED FORMS OF CHILDREN'S VULNERABILITY; VIII. CLOSING REMARKS; 3. Reshaping EU Old Age Law in the Light of the Normative Standards in International Human Rights Law in Relation to Older Persons; I. INTRODUCTION; II. BRIEF SURVEY OF HOW THE ELDERLY'S RIGHTS HAVE EVOLVED AT THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE AND EU LEVELS.
Iii. the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older personsiv. the status of the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older persons at the eu constitutional level; v. integrating the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older persons into eu legislation; vi. the inexperience of the european court of justice in dealing with the normative standards in international human rights law in relation to older persons.
VII. DEVELOPING MORE NORMATIVE STANDARDS IN INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW IN RELATION TO THE OLDER PERSONS-BASED APPROACH TO EU LAW AND POLICY-MAKINGVIII. FINAL REMARKS; 4. Disability as a Form of Vulnerability under EU and CoE law: Embracing the 'Social Model'?; I. INTRODUCTION; II. DISABLED PERSONS AS A VULNERABLE GROUP UNDER THE ECHR; III. DISABLED PERSONS AS A PARTICULARLY VULNERABLE GROUP UNDER EU LAW; IV. CONCLUSION; 5. European Protection for Women; I. THE PREVENTION OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN; II. THE FIGHT AGAINST DISCRIMINATION TOWARDS WOMEN; II. MINORITIES.
6. European Law and Regional or Minority Languages: Cultural Diversity and the Fight against Linguistic VulnerabilityI. DIFFICULTIES IN DEFINING THE FIELD OF APPLICATION: LANGUAGES AND LANGUAGE SPEAKERS; II. A RANGE OF PROTECTIVE MEASURES: DEROGATION, PROMOTION, PROTECTION; 7. The Many Vulnerabilities of the Roma and the European Legal Framework; I. INTRODUCTION; II. WHO ARE THE ROMA? AND IN WHAT WAYS ARE THEY 'VULNERABLE' IN EUROPE?; III. THE PRESERVATION OF ROMA IDENTITY; IV. SOCIAL EXCLUSION OF ROMA; V. CONCLUSION.
Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction / Sara Iglesias Sanchez
I.Inherent Vulnerability
2.(De)Constructing Children's Vulnerability under European Law / Francesca Ippolito
3.Reshaping EU Old Age Law in the Light of the Normative Standards in International Human Rights Law in Relation to Older Persons / Francesco Seatzu
4.Disability as a Form of Vulnerability under EU and CoE law: Embracing the `Social Model'? / Anja Wiesbrock
5.European Protection for Women / Francette Fines
II.Minorities
6.European Law and Regional or Minority Languages: Cultural Diversity and the Fight against Linguistic Vulnerability / Victor Guset
7.The Many Vulnerabilities of the Roma and the European Legal Framework / Tawhida Ahmed
8.Indigenous Peoples' Cultural Identity under EU Law and the ECHR: A Non-trade Interest or a Human Right? / Julinda Beqiraj
9.The Protection of Religious Minorities in Europe: Strengths and Weaknesses / Erica Howard
Contents note continued: 10.The Protection of Sexual Minorities in European Law / Peggy Ducoulombier
III.Non-Nationals
11.The Unexpected Precariat / Caroline Sawyer
12.General and Specific Vulnerability of Protection-Seekers in the EU: Is there an Adequate Response to their Needs? / Philip Czech
13.Dealing with International Vulnerability: European Law and Climate-Induced Migrants / Catherine-Amelie Chassin
14.The Protection of Vulnerable People and the Free Movement of Persons within the European Union: Two Worlds Apart? / Alessandra Lang
IV.Victims Of Illegal Acts
15.The Place of the Victim in Europe's Area of Criminal Justice / Valsamis Mitsilegas
16.Responding to the Plight of Victims of Terrorism: European Approaches and Dilemmas / Jessica Almqvist
17.Victims of Trafficking and Smuggling of Migrants in International and European Law / Jacobo Rios Rodriguez
V.Circumstantial Vulnerability
Contents note continued: 18.The Effective Supervision of European Prison Conditions / Steve Foster
19.The Ultimate Social (or is it Economic?) Vulnerability: Poverty in European Law / Krista Nadakavukaren Schefer
20.Irregular Migrants in Europe: Deprivation of Status as a Type of State-Imposed Vulnerability / Sara Iglesias Sanchez.

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