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The world is in a state of flux, and the wellbeing of humanity is challenged by old and new conflicts, climate change and a general threat to the rule of law and democracy. These challenges require novel and innovative approaches in relation to the interpretation of existing human rights frameworks if the impact of these new threats is to be mitigated. The European Yearbook on Human Rights 2023, Re-thinking Human Rights, brings together renowned scholars, practitioners and emerging voices to the discussion on the importance of changing our understanding of human rights and their fulfilment for the collective benefit of humanity in this time of constant change.
PHILIP CZECH is a senior scientist at the Austrian Institute for Human Rights, University of Salzburg and editor of the Newsletter Menschenrechte.
LISA HESCHL is a senior scientist at the European Training and Research Centre for Human Rights and Democracy, University of Graz.
KARIN LUKAS is Professor at the Department of Legal Studies, Central European University (CEU)..
MANFRED NOWAK is Secretary General of the Global Campus of Human Rights, Venice and Director of the Vienna Master of Arts in Applied Human Rights, University of Applied Arts in Vienna.
GERD OBERLEITNER is UNESCO Chair in Human Rights and Human Security and Director of the European Training and Research Centre for Human Rights and Democracy, University of Graz.
With contributions by Lorenzo Acconciamessa, Alfred Benny Auner, Klaus D. Beiter, Iryna Bogdanova, Philip Czech, Laurence Cuny, Ebru Demir, Marie-Lou Deron, Kata Dozsa, Véronique Guèvremont, Lisa Heschl, Vicky Kapogianni, Terence Karran, Spyridoula Katsoni, Nina Lenglinger, Karin Lukas, Noemi Magugliani, Pádraig McAuliffe, Isabella Meier, Ingrida Milkaite, Andreas Th. Müller, Manfred Nowak, Paul Patreider, Annick Pijnenburg, Domenico Rosani, Denis Roynard, Irene Sacchetti, Tomasz Sroka, Klaus Starl and Sue Anne Teo.
Verfügbar unter: European Yearbook on Human Rights 2023 ~ Book ~ Larcier-Intersentia