Contents: Preface 1. Introduction to International Human Rights Monitoring Mechanisms 2. International monitoring as a human rights enforcement mechanism 3. UK engagement with international monitoring 4. General monitoring 5. The monitoring of civil and political rights 6. The monitoring of economic, social and cultural rights 7. The monitoring of racial and minority discrimination 8. The monitoring of gender, age and disability discrimination 9. Concluding observations on International Human Rights Monitoring Mechanisms Index
Brice Dickson, Emeritus Professor of International and Comparative Law, School of Law, Queen's University Belfast, UK
‘This book examines the effectiveness of international human rights
monitoring mechanisms at the global and European level with
particular reference to their influence on the protection of human
rights in the UK. The book tackles a longstanding void in
comparative analysis of these mechanisms. Written in an accessible
and engaging style, Dickson provides a well-structured analysis
that will have practical value at the jurisdiction-specific level
in the UK and which will contribute to the wider body of knowledge
on the effectiveness of such mechanisms.’
*Suzanne Egan, University College Dublin, Ireland*
‘This landmark analysis combines an insightful exploration of the
complex web of human rights monitoring mechanisms to which the UK
is subject with a rigorous and trenchant critique of both the UK’s
engagement with them and of those mechanisms themselves. It is a
tour de force and essential reading.’
*Sir Malcolm Evans, University of Bristol Law School, UK*
‘By using the UK as a case study, Dickson has succeeded in making
the link between the international and the national and invigorated
the study of international human rights monitoring mechanisms. This
book is a valuable resource for all of those engaged in the study
and practice of international and national human rights law.’
*Merris Amos, Queen Mary University of London, UK*
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |