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Article Submissions
To submit an article to be considered for publication in the Intercultural Human Rights Law Review, or if you have questions regarding submission standards or publication please contact:
Address
Intercultural Human Rights Law Review
St. Thomas University School of Law
16401 N.W. 37th Ave., Miami Gardens, FL 33054
Phone
(305) 623-2380
Past Issues
Volume 19 – 2024
- Table of Contents – Volume 19
- Title Page – Volume 19
- “Celebrating Michael Reisman: The Inner Worlds of Others – A Guiding Light for Indigenous Re-Empowerment, by Siegfried Wiessner
- Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflict and Military Necessity, by Fausto Pocar
- Rule of Law and Access to Justice in Africa, by John Mukum Mbaku
- Nonprofits Promoting For-Profit Strategies: A Verifiable and Effective Contribution to the Right to Water, by Tebaldo Vinciguerra
- Rekindling the Land of the Rising Sun: A New Haven Analysis of Japan’s Population Decline, by Esteban A. Sanchez
- “From the Ashes of the Common Law”: Personal Replevin in the 21st Century, by Henry J. Perlstein
- Reforming Ethical Science: Advocating for Federal Legislation to Ban Animal Testing, by Melissa Betancourt
- Decriminalizing Defamation in the United States: A Charming Approach to Solving a Colonial Era Problem, by Nicolas M. Lower
Volume 18 – 2023
- Table of Contents – Volume 18
- Title Page – Volume 18
- “Fool me Once, Shame on You”: Promoting Corporate Accountability for the Human Rights Impacts of Climate Washing, by Dean Randall Abate
- Corruption: A Driving Force for Corporate Complicity in Human Rights, by Olayinka Reis
- Universality: Recognizing the Right to Have Rights, by Dr. Aoife Duffy
- The Crisis of the Rules of International Law and the Need for Global Reform, by Ambassador Ahmed Fathalla
- The Principle of Diplomatic Immunity under the New Haven School of Jurisprudence, by Vanessa Karen Kirch
- Variations in Valor? American Conflict, the “Indian Wars,” and the Congressional Medal of Honor, by Christine Annerfalk & Kevin Bales
- The Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution: A Policy-Oriented Analysis, by Denise Wallace
Volume 17 – 2022
- Table of Contents – Volume 17
- Volume 17 Title Page
- The President’s Welcome Address, by David Armstrong, J.D.
- Welcoming Address, by Siegfried Wiessner
- Session 1 – The Death Penalty in the United States, by Edith Georgi, Annemarie Harris Block & Hannah Gorman
- Session 2 – Interview with Sister Helen Prejean
- The United Nations Human Rights Committee: The Evolution of the Punishment of the Death Penalty, by Ambassador Ahmed Fathalla
- The USA’s Engagement with the UN’s Human Rights Committee on the Question of Capital Punishment, by Alice Storey
- The Armenian Genocide, Customary International Law, and U.S. Recognition, by Jordan Koopmans
- Stop the Steal: The History of Voter Suppression in America, and Who is Really Stealing Votes?, by Cheryl T. Page
- Pyrrhic Defeat Theory: The Lucrative Failure of Prison Privatization, by Abdy Javadzadeh, Ph.D.
- Exploring the Worldview of Religious Sisters: A Comparative Empirical Analysis of Altruistic/Voluntaristic Attitudes, by Bidisha Saikia, Monti Datta, Luke de Pulford & Kevin Bales
Volume 16 – 2021
- Table of Contents – Volume 16
- Volume 16 Title Page
- States and Laws, Jews and Palestinians: Yadgar’s Traditionist Alternative. A Reflection on Yadgar, Israle’s Jewish Identity Crisis, by James J. Friedberg
- Schuette and Affirmative Action: Why There Are Limits to What a Majority of the People May Do, by Rossanna C. Hernandez Mitchell
- Betraying the American Public’s Trust and Police Accountability Interrogations: The Darren Wilson Story, by Shaymaa Shwel
- The Power of the Dissent and Writing the Future of Justice: Maat, Aristotle’s Rhetoric, and Justice Ginsburg’s Dissent in Kentucky v. King, by Livan Davidson
Volume 15 – 2020
- Table of Contents – Volume 15
- Volume 15 Title Page
- Fundamental Labour Standards and Corporate Sustainability: An Analysis of the Regulatory Framework of Core Workers’ Rights and Its Integration in Contemporary International Business Practice, by S.J. Rombouts & A.J.F. Lafarre
- Practice and Ontology of Implied Human Rights in International Law, by Federico Lenzerini
- Beyond Culture: Reimagining the Adjudication of Indigenous Peoples’ Rights in International Law, by Beatriz Garcia & Lucas Lixinski
- Arresting the Nigerian Herders-Farmers Conflict: The Unconstitutionality of the Ruga Policy, by Jude O. Ezeanokwasa
- Culture, Morality, and the Law: The Treatment of Homosexuals in Jamaica, by Donovan A. McFarlane
- Children, Chocolate, and Profits: A Policy-Oriented Analysis of Child Labor and the Chocolate Industry, by Ann Weigly Deam
- Abortion in the United States: A Cry for Human Dignity, by James J. Zumpano, Jr.
Volume 14 – 2019
- Table of Contents – Volume 14
- Volume 14 Title Page
- John and June Mary Makdisi: An Intellectual and Moral Journey, by Siegfried Wiessner and Roza Pati
- Ethical Leadership, by David A. Armstrong
- John the Theologian: Toward Integrating Law and Religion, by Gordon T. Butler
- The Faith and Morals of Justice Antonin Scalia, by David F. Forte
- Law or Justice? What Future for the Legal Profession?, by William P. Quigley
- Professionalism for Law Teachers: Lessons I Learned from John Makdisi, by Daniel B. Bogart
- A Justice School: Teaching Forced Migration through Experiential Learning, by Lauren Gilbert
- John Makdisi on the Intercultural Origins of the Common Law, by Marc-Tizoc Gonzalez
- Human Dignity: The Clandestine Factor in Prosecutorial Discretion, by Tamara F. Lawson
- The Toll of American Exceptionalism on American Justice, by Jay Sterling Silver
- Prosecutorial Indiscretion, by Alfred R. Light
- Civility, Courtesy, Professionalism, and Behaving Responsibly in an Age of Rudeness, by Leonard Pertnoy
- Doing Well by Being Good: How U.S. Labor Law Encourages Employer Good Faith Behavior, by Douglas E. Ray
- Nature’s Law and the Nature of the Cosmos: Ancient Human Stories about Perennial Moral Concerns, by Roy Balleste
- Family Law: Above and Beyond the Call of Duty, by Maria Cristina Gonzalez
- The Moral Imperative to Change Unjust Laws and the New Haven School, by Carol Castleberry
- Law as a Means to Human Flourishing: Law, Morality, and Natural Law in Policy-Oriented Perspective, by Christian Lee Gonzalez
- The Transformation of Marriage as a State Institution, by John Makdisi and June Mary Zekan Makdisi
Volume 13 – 2018
- Table of Contents – Volume 13
- Volume 13 Title Page
- Entrada Slavery, Religion and Reconciliation, by Bill Piatt
- “Lieux de Mémoire” in International Law: The Rights of National and Ethnic Minorities Related to Their Memorial Sites, by Dr. Antal Berkes
- The Second Front – Again? The Rising Tide of Global Jihadism in East and Southeast Asia, by Dr. Mark Kielsgard & Tam Hey Juan Julian
- Global Water Crisis and Human Rights: A Glass Half Empty, by Julian Montoya
- Private Habeas, by Chris Kozak
- Preventing Cultural Heritage Destruction and the Responsibility to Protect, by Erin Collins
Volume 12 – 2017
- Table of Contents – Volume 12
- Volume 12 Title Page
- The Relevance of Victims’ Organizations in the Transitional Justice Process: The Case of the Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo in Argentina, by Valeria Vegh Weis
- Integrating Human Rights With Local Norms: Ebola, Burial Practices, And The Right To Health In West Africa, by Julie Fraser and Henrike Prudon
- One Decade Later: Florida’s Stand Your Ground Law Alive and Well, by Shahabudeen K. Khan
- Florida’s Stand Your Ground Law: How To Get Away With Murder, by Evelyn Reyes
- How “Universal” Is The United Nations’ Universal Periodic Review? An Examination Of The Discussions Held On Female Genital Mutilation In The First Cycle Of Review, by Dr. Gayatri Patel
- Classified Websites, Sex Trafficking, And the Law: Problem and Proposal, by Maria Lourdes Asención
- Crime Shouldn’t Pay: How California Should Expand And Restructure Its Human Trafficking Asset Forfeiture Laws, by Benjamin Thomas Greer
- The Cost Of (Non)Compliance: An Exposé Of The United States’ Immigration Detention Policy and Its Failure to Comply With International Standards on Torture, by Jessica Wright
Volume 11 – 2016
- Table of Contents – Volume 11
- Volume 11 Title Page
- Laudato Si‘s Challenge to Social Conscience: Society and Nature Together, by His Eminence Cardinal Peter K.A. Turkson
- From Rio to Paris: What Is Left of the 1992 Declaration on Environment and Development , by Francesco Franiconi
- Securing Workers’ Economic Rights through Public Protest The Power of a Voice: Symposium on the Power of Protest Movements to Effect Change , by Stephen A. Plass
- Furthering the Enjoyment of Freedom of Assembly in Sub-Saharan Africa through Its Legal Systems The Power of a Voice: Symposium on the Power of Protest Movements to Effect Change , by Sarah E. Hager
- Colloquy between State Senators Jamilah Nasheed (MO) and Dwight Bullard (FL) The Power of a Voice: Symposium on the Power of Protest Movements to Effect Change
- Yearning to Belong: Finding a Home for the Right to Academic Freedom in the U.N. Human Rights Covenants , by Klaus Beiter, Terence Karran, and Kwadwo Appiagyei-Atua
- Can Law Stop Prosecution of Afghanistan’s Women and Girls for Moral Crimes: Searching for an Effective, Practical Legal Methodology , by Tara S. Neal
- For the Trafficking Victim, Winning Is Collecting , by Jerry Schreiber
- Gaudium et Spes: Reflections on Dialogue with Cuba Issues of Current Concern , by Terence E. Hogan
- Mark D. Kielsgard, Responding to Modern Genocide: At the Confluence of Law and Politics Book Review Essay , by Roza Pati
Volume 10 – 2015
- Table of Contents – Volume 10
- Volume 10 Title Page
- The Importance and Challenges of Values-Based Legal Orders, by Eckart Klein
- The Continuing Relevance of International Refugee Law in a Globalized World, by Guy S. Goodwin-Gill
- Some Thoughts on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the “Generations” of Human Rights, by Fausto Pocar
- Coal and Gold, Hard and Cold: Using Trade Agreements to Resolve Human Rights Violations in the Caribgean Colombia Mineral Extraction Industry, by Stephen Joseph Powell
- Catholic Health Care and the Affordable Care Act: A Matter of Social Justice, by Mary McDonough, J.D., Ph.D.
- The Affordable Care Act: Does it Improve Health and Does it Live up to Human Rights Standards?, by June Mary Zekan Makdisi
- The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: Will Parity for Mental Health Care Truly Be Achieved in the 21st Century, by Samantha M. Behabahani, Psy.D., M.S. ClinPharm; Ivelisse Barreiro, M.S.; and Patricial Rivera, M.S.
- A Human Right to Health: Is There One and, if so, What Does it Mean?, by Carol Castleberry
- Rescuing the People of Tuvalu: Towards and I.C.J. Advisory Opinion on the International Legal Obligations to Protect the Environment and Human Rights of Populations Affected by Climate Change, by Mariya Gromilova
- Book Review Essay Water: An Essential Element for Life, by Rosa Pati
Volume 9 – 2014
- Table of Contents – Volume 9
- Volume 9 Title Page
- Marshalling the Forces of Good- Religion and the Fight against Human Trafficking, by Roza Pati
- Women Helping Women: The Italian Experience of Women Religious in Combating Human Trafficking and Modern-Day Slavery, by Sr. Eugenia Bonetti, MC
- The Priest-Penitent Privilege Revisited: A Reply to the Statutes of Abrogation, by Jude O. Exeanokwasa
- The Rule of Law, Judicial Reform and the Protection of Human Rights in Moldova and Transnistria, by Judithanne Scourfield McLauchlan, Ph.D.
- Privacy and Security Post-Snowden: Surveillance Law and Policy in the United States and India, by Zachary W. Smith
- Human Trafficking in Finland, by Sari Latomaa
- Colombia’s Herbicide Spraying in the Crucible Between Indigenous Rights, Environmental Law, and State Security, by Paola Solano
Volume 8 – 2013
- Table of Contents – Volume 8
- Volume 8 Title Page
- Compensating Collateral Damage in Elective International Conflict, by W. Michael Reisman
- Super-Intermediaries, Code, Human Rights, by Ira Steven Nathenson
- Privacy-Invading Technologies and Recommendations for Designing a Better Future for Privacy Rights, by Alexandra Rengel
- Media Witnesses: Human Rights in an Age of Digital Media, by Daniel Joyce
- Human Rights in China: Examining the Human Rights Values in Chinese Confucian Ethics and Roman Catholic Social Teaching, by Mee-Yin Mary Yuen
- Embracing Mercy: Rehabilitation as a Means to Fairly and Efficiently Address Immigration Violations, by David C. Koelsch
- Plugging the Gap: A Reconsideration of the U.N. Charter’s Approach to Low-Gravity Warfare, by Benjamin Zweifach
- Feeling Empty? Organ Trafficking & Trade: The Black Market for Human Organs, by Jacqueline Bowden
Volume 7 – 2012
- Table of Contents – Volume 7
- Volume 7 Title Page
- The President’s Welcome Address, by Franklyn M Casale
- Opening Remarks, by Douglas Ray
- Domestic Servitude A Contemporary Form of Slavery Justice at the Door Ending Domestic Servitude, by Roza Pati
- Back to Freedom: From Surviving to Thriving, by Ana I. Vallejo
- Justice at the Door: Ending Domestic Servitude, by Ana I. Vallejo, Simone Celestin, Sabrina Salomon
- Ensuring Decent Work for Domestic Workers: An Integral Approach to the Prevention of Labor Trafficking, by Mark Ensalaco
- Human Trafficking and Diplomatic Immunity: Impunity No More?, by Martina E. Vandenberg and Alexandra F. Levy
- U.S. Anti-Trafficking Policy and the J-1 Visa Program: The State Department’s Challenge from Within, by Patricia Medige and Catherine Griebel Bowman
- The New York Domestic Workers’ Bill of Rights: Justice at the Door, by Talle D. Gilmore
- Modem-Day Slavery Eclipsing the Sunshine State Compels Safe Harbor Legislation in Florida, by Lydia Butler
- Double Jeopardy in the Inter-American System of Human Rights: Balancing the Right and the Remedy, by Lisl Brunner
- Equality, Procedural Justice, and the World Trade Organization, by Adam S. Chilton and Ryan W. Davis
- Extreme Makeover – Contract Law Edition: A New Home for Human Rights and Social Responsibility (Lessons from Israel), by Eli Bukspan
Volume 6 – 2011
- Table of Contents – Volume 6
- Volume 6 Title Page
- The President’s Welcome Address, by Franklyn M. Casale
- A Survivor’s Story, by Erinece Saint Jean
- Saving Haiti’s Children from Hell Human Rights Aftershock Haiti, by W. Warren H. Binford
- A Child Rights-Based Approach to Reconstruction in Haiti, by Jonathan Todres
- In Times of Famine, Sweet Potatoes Have no Skin: A Historical Overview and Discussion of Post-Earthquake U.S. Immigration Policy Towards the Haitian People, by Jordan E. Dollar and Allison D. Kent
- Helping Haiti in the Wake of Disaster: Law Students as First Responders, by Melissa Gibson Swain and JoNel Newman
- Rule of Law in Haiti Before and After the 2010 Earthquake, by James D. Wilets and Camilo Espinosa
- Benevolent Assistance or Bureaucratic Burden?: Promoting Effective Haitian Reconstruction, Self-Governance and Human Rights Under the Right to Development, by Jeffery M. Brown
- Haitian Immovable Property Law: A Major Obstacle to Earthquake Recovery and Economic Development, by Winston W. Riddick
- The Fourth “P”: Combating Trafficking in Persons through Public-Private Partnerships, by Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
- Investing in the Business Against Human Trafficking: Embracing the Fourth “P” – Partnership, by Maudisa McSween
Volume 5 – 2010
- Table of Contents – Volume 5
- Volume 5 Title Page
- U.S. Immigration Detention Policy and Procedure from a Human Rights Perspective Introductory Remarks, by Frankly M. Casale
- U.S. Immigration Detention Policy and Procedure from a Human Rights Perspective Introductory Remarks, by Roza Pati
- As Old as the Hills Detention and Immigration U.S. Immigration Detention Policy and Procedure from a Human Rights Perspective, by Lenni B. Benson
- Fitting the Formula for Judicial Review The Law-Fact Distinction in Immigration Law U.S. Immigration Detention Policy and Procedure from a Human Rights Perspective, by Rebecca Sharpless
- Ignoring the Court’s Order The Automatic Stay in Immigration Detention Cases, Raha Jorjani
- Good Things Come to Those Who Wait – Reconsidering Indeterminate and Indefinite Detention as Tools in U.S. Immigration Policy, by Michael S. Vastine
- Essay on Legal Representation of Non-Citizens in Detention, by Michael J. Churgin
- U.S. Immigration Detention Policy and Procedure from a Human Rights Perspective, by Gracian A. Celaya
- Changes in the Wind How Increased Detention Rates, New Medical Care Standards, and Ice Policy Shifts Alter the Debate on Immigrant Detainee Healthcare, by Angela Morehouse
- Stories in Mexico and the United States about the Border: The Rhetoric and the Realities, by Gloria Valencia-Weber and Antoinette Sedillo Lopez
- Anatomy of a Sex Trafficking Case, by Terry Coonan
- The Responsibility to Protect Doctrine- Customary International Law, an Emerging Legal Norm, or Just Wishful Thinking, by Peter Stockberger
- A Comparative Approach to Enforced Disappearances in the Inter-American Court of Human Rights and the European Court of Human Rights Jurisprudence, by Ophelia Claude
Volume 4 – 2009
- Table of Contents – Volume 4
- Volume 4 Title Page
- President’s Welcome Address, The The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Franklyn M. Casale
- Dean’s Welcome Address, The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Alfredo Garcia
- Introductory Remarks The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Siegfried Wiessner
- Sanctions and International Law The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by W. Michael Resman
- Natural Law, State Interest, and Economic Embargoes The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Anotnio Jorge
- Effectiveness of Economic Sanctions The Case of Cuba, The The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Sven Kuhn von Burgsdorff
- Embargo or Blockade – The Legal and Moral Dimensions of the U.S. Economic Sanctions on Cuba The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Berta Esperanza Hernandez-Tryol
- View from below Grassroots Perspectives on Human Rights, the U.S. Embargo and Everyday Life in Contemporary Cuba, A The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Katrin Hansing
- Cuban Embargo and Human Rights Appraisal and Recommendations, The The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Armando Perez Roura
- Human Rights The Crises Today The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
- International Sanctions from a Human Rights Law Perspective Some Observations on the Kadi Judgment of the European Court of Justice The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights: Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Eckart Klein
- Why Human Rights Confuse the Sanctions Debate Towards a Goal-Sensitive Framework for Evaluating United Nations Security Council Sanctions The Cuban Embargo and Human Rights – Intercultural Human Rights Law Review Annual Symposium, by Padraic Foran
- Legal Nature of Trafficking in Human Beings, The Human Trafficking Global and Local Perspectives, by Ryszard Piotrowicz
- International Legal Instrument on Human Trafficking and a Victim-Oriented Approach Which Gaps Are to be Filled Human Trafficking Global and Local Perspectives, by Federico Lenzerini
- Where Are the Victims – The Credibility Gap in Human Trafficking Research Human Trafficking Global and Local Perspectives, by Johnny McGaha and Amanda Evans
- Human Trafficking in the Balkans An inside Report Human Trafficking Global and Local Perspectives, by Jasna Vujin
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Victims of Human Sex Trafficking A Perpetuation of Chronic Indignity Human Trafficking Global and Local Perspectives, by Angela A. Jones
- Kosher Slaughter, State Regulation of Religious Organizations, and the European Court of Human Rights Essay, by Jonathan Cohen
Volume 3 – 2008
- Table of Contents – Volume 3
- Volume 3 Title Page
- President’s Welcome Address, The Indigenous and Minority Languages under Siege Finding Answers to a Global Threat – Eighth Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Franklyn M. Casale
- Indigenous Languages under Siege The Native American Experience Indigenous and Minority Languages under Siege Finding Answers to a Global Threat – Eighth Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Allison M. Dussias
- Minority Language Rights Historical and Comparative Perspectives Indigenous and Minority Languages under Siege Finding Answers to a Global Threat – Eighth Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Douglas A. Kibbee
- In Defense of Speaking out The European Human Rights Regime and the Protection of Minority Languages Indigenous and Minority Languages under Siege Finding Answers to a Global Threat – Eighth Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, Antti Korkeadiva
- Promoting Human Rights through Indigenous Language Revitalization Indigenous and Minority Languages under Siege Finding Answers to a Global Threat – Eighth Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Jon Reyhner
- Indigenous Rights to Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions Implementing the Millennium Development Goals, by Valeria J. Phillips
- Intellectual Property and Traditional Cultural Expressions A Synopsis of Current Issues Reflections on Intellectual Property, Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions, by Molly Torsen
- Biodiversity, Traditional Knowledge and Folklore Work on Related IP Matters in the WTO Reflections on Intellectual Property, Traditional Knowledge and Cultural Expressions, by Hannu Wager
- Debt and the Realization of Economic and Social Rights in Sub-Saharan Africa Beyond Debt Relief to Solutions in the Common Interest, by Rachel Ordu
- U.S. Patent Reform and International Public Health Issues of Law and Policy Comment, by Kevin McGarry
- International Trafficking in Persons Suggested Responses to a Scourge of Humankind Documentation, by Franklyn M. Casale
Volume 2 – 2007
- Table of Contents – Volume 2
- Volume 2 Title Page
- President’s Welcome Address, The Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Franklyn M. Casale
- Dean’s Welcome Address, The Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Robert A. Butterworth
- Nunavut The Road to Indigenous Sovereignty: Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Paul Okalik
- New Modalities of Sovereignty An Indigenous Perspective Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by June McCue
- Standing with Dignity Protecting Indigenous Rights and Traditional Ways in the United States Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Carrie Dann
- Western Shoshone Struggle Opening Doors for Indigenous Rights, The Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Julie Ann Fishel
- Supreme Court’s Legal Culture War against Tribal Law, The Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Matthew L.M. Fletcher
- Economic Development A Real-Life Assessment Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Keller George
- Economic Theory and the Road to Sustainable Development Sovereignty and Sustainable Development of Indigenous Peoples – Seventh Tribal Sovereignty Symposium, by Charles Pouncy
- The 1951 Convention and the 1967 Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees Evolution and Relevance for Today, by Pierre-Michel Fontaine
- Eliminating Conflicting Interpretations of the European Convention on Human Rights by the European Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights The PDIQ System as a Preventative Solution, by Adam D.J. Balfour
- Regional Human Rights Courts and Internal Armed Conflicts, by Michele D’Avolio
- Making Sense of the Right to Truth in Educational Ethics Toward a Theory and Practice that Protect the Fundamental Interests of Adolescent Students, by Anja Matwijkiw and Willie Mack
Volume 1 – 2006
- Table of Contents – Volume 1
- Volume 1 Title Page
- Dedication, by Siegfried Wiessner
- The Miami Declaration of Principles on Human Trafficking: Its Genesis and Purpose, by Roza Pati
- The Miami Declaration of Principles on Human Trafficking
- President’s Welcome Address, The Symposium – Invisible Chains: Breaking the Ties of Human Trafficking in Humans, by Franklyn Casale
- Trafficking in Persons The 21st Century Version of Human Slavery Symposium Invisible Chains Breaking the Ties of Trafficking In Humans, by R. James Nicholson
- Call for a 21st Century Abolitionist Movement, The Symposium Invisible Chains Breaking the Ties of Trafficking In Humans, by John R. Miller
- Putting Lives Back Together Women Helping Women the Italian Experience Boce of Women Religious Symposium Invisible Chains Breaking the Ties of Trafficking In Humans, by Eugenia Bonetti
- Escape to Freedom A Former Slave’s Story Symposium Invisible Chains Breaking the Ties of Trafficking In Humans, by Francis Bok
- U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement At the Forefront of the Fight against Human Trafficking Symposium Invisible Chains Breaking the Ties of Trafficking In Humans, by John P. Woods
- Dean’s Welcome Address, The Symposium Addressing the Scourge of Human Trafficking International and Domestic Solution – A Working Symposium for Scholars, Governmental and Non-Go, by Robert A. Butterworth
- Addressing the Scourge of Human Trafficking The Challenge Ahead Symposium Addressing the Scourge of Human Trafficking International and Domestic Solution – A Working Symposium for Scholars, by Roza Pati
- OSCE and the Struggle against Human Trafficking The Argument for a Comprehensive, Multi-Pronged Approach, The Symposium Addressing the Scourge of Human Trafficking International and Dome, by Helga Konrad
- Strategies for Combating Human Trafficking within the United States, Canada and Mexico Symposium Addressing the Scourge of Human Trafficking International and Domestic Solution, by Dorchen A. Leidholdt
- The Trafficking Victims Protection Act A Work in Progress, by Terry Coonan
- Between a Sharp Rock and a Very Hard Place The Trafficking Victims Protection Act and the Unintended Consequences of the Law Enforcement Cooperation Requirement, by Charles Song and Suzy Lee
- How Strong Collaboration between Legal and Social Service Professionals Will Improve Outcomes for Trafficking Survivors and the Anti-Trafficking Movement, by Heather Moore
- Invisible Chains Psychological Coercion of Human Trafficking Victims, by Elizabeth Hooper and Jose Hidalgo
- The next Step in the Fight against Human Trafficking Outlawing the Trade in Slave-Made Good, by Kevin Bales and Becky Cornell
- Human Security or State Security – The Overriding Threat in Trafficking in Persons, by Mohamed Y. Mattar
- Prosecuting Peacekeepers in the ICC for Human Trafficking, by Melanie O’Brien
- Human Trafficking in the Netherlands The Protection of and Assistance to Victims in Light of Domestic and International Law and Policy, by Cindy Braspenning
- Trafficking into Prostitution in India and the Indian Judiciary, by Kuma Regmi
- Assessing Human Trafficking in Canada Flawed Strategies and the Rhetoric of Human Rights, by Constance MacIntosh
Symposia of the Intercultural Human Rights Law Review
Past Symposia
2019 – Human Dignity: The Heart of Ethical Leadership
2014 – A Human Right to Health? Domestic and International Law Perspectives
2012 – 140 Characters or Less: Social Media, Human Rights, and the Law
2010 – Human Rights Aftershocks: Haiti
2008 – Indigenous and Minority Language Under Siege: Finding Responses to a Global Threat
How to join the Intercultural Human Rights Law Review
A full and detailed explanation of rules and procedures of obtaining membership and serving as an IHRLR member or editor can be found in the IHRLR Constitution (above).
Invitation for Membership
The IHRLR will invite any law student that ranks in the top fifteen percent (15%) of that student’s first-year class, as ranked by the Registrar in May of that academic year.
Invitations will also be extended to all book award winners of their 1L Legal Research and Writing Class.
Based upon review of the applicant’s letter, the Executive Committee will extend as many invitations for member-candidacy as they, in their discretion, decide will be necessary to establish a sufficient staff for the next academic year.
- Membership status will also be extended to any student who authors a paper that is accepted by the IHRLR so long as that student will not graduate in December of the year in which the invitation is extended.
- Any members or member candidates who have been discharged from the IHRLR shall not be extended an invitation. However, the Executive Committee has the discretion to allow a student to present a case for reinstatement, and in their discretion may reinstate the student.
- The third method of invitation is by completion of a test designed to measure writing ability and blue booking aptitude. This test will be designed by the Executive Committee and will be administered at the discretion of the Executive Committee.
- The fourth method allows IHRLR to use the International Law course as a source for candidates with an interest in international law and human rights.
This allows International Law Professors to recommend strong candidates for the Law Review. The Executive Board will then interview any recommended candidates and make a determination regarding invitations for Conditional Membership. This opportunity will be open to interested J.D., LL.M., and J.S.D. students.
Becoming a Member
A member of the IHRLR will write an article of publishable quality. The Executive Committee will determine if articles are of publishable quality. All members will also complete all duties assigned by the Editors of the IHRLR. See Writing Requirement, Section B, for more details.
The class of International Law is a pre- or co-requisite for Membership in the IHRLR.
Members are responsible for assisting in technical editing, preparation of typescript for the printer, and other administrative work deemed necessary by all Editors, Senior Editors, Managing Editors, and the Executive Committee of the IHRLR.
No person shall be extended an invitation for membership who is already a member of another Law Review on Campus.
No person shall hold membership simultaneously in multiple Law Review organizations.
Students may apply for the IHRLR and any other law review concurrently. Students may only accept ONE invitation to participate as a Member-Candidate for one (1) law review. Unless a student has (1) quit during the Member-Candidacy process of any other law review, (2) dropped out of the Member- Candidacy process during such process of any other law review, or (3) withdrew his/her application for membership prior to rejection to any other law review, the student is precluded from applying for membership for the IHRLR through Member-Candidacy if he or she is rejected (or denied full membership) by any other law review after completing the Member – Candidacy process of said law reviews.
Third year students who have never (1) applied/tried Out or (2) participated in the Member-Candidacy process for a law review at St. Thomas may NOT seek membership with the IHRLR. Students are required to hold at least two (2) semesters as Members of the Law Review. The Member-Candidacy process takes place in the Fall and Spring semesters only. Such process does not guarantee membership until the Student Articles Editor evaluates and assesses each student’s performance at the end of the semester. Meaning, students trying out during the Fall semester of their third year, if accepted, will only be formal Members for one (1) semester, the Spring semester of their third year. Thus, they will not satisfy the two- semester requirement.
“Exceptional Circumstances” will be reviewed on a case by case basis.
Writing Requirement
All J.D. students will satisfy their Writing Requirement during their second or third year of law school, and will be given from the beginning of summer until early August (to be set by the J.D. EIC each year, depending on the calendar) to complete the Writing Requirement, or from time to time as the J.D. EIC sees fit.
No student may begin the writing requirement process who has been accepted into the rolls of another journal organization.
The writing requirement must satisfy a minimum of twenty-five (25) pages, and contain one-hundred and twenty-five (125) footnote citations, fifty (50) of which should be citations to law review articles unless prior approval is given, under standard Bluebook formatting, unless pre-approval has been given by the Student Articles Editor for good cause.
Concurrently with the writing requirement a Bluebook exam shall be administered by the Student Articles Editor and graded anonymously, which will weigh for or against an applicant’s admission.
Students will submit the writing in increments of five parts every other week, beginning with an outline and five pages, and increasing by five pages every week thereafter. The deadlines for these submissions will be made clear to the students prior to the start of the competition.
A student applying who has already begun the write-on process in the past, may do so again, provided that the Executive Committee votes to allow it, after a proper opportunity to be heard has been given.
Failure to meet a deadline will result in a warning from the Student Articles Editor upon first incident. Upon second incident, or the showing of good cause by the Student Articles Editor, the student may attempt to show cause to the Managing Editor why he/she should not be removed from the competition. The Managing Editor will make the final decision on this issue.
Following the completion of the Competition, AGNs will be applied to the various submissions and the Executive Committee will vote on whether to grant membership or not.