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Textbook on International Human Rights By:"Rhona Smith" Published on 2014 by Oxford University Press Global in coverage, the sixth edition of Textbook on International Human Rights provides a concise, wide-ranging introduction for law students new to the subject. It considers historical factors, the work of the UN, regional systems, and a variety of substantive rights. This Book was ranked 9 by Google Books for keyword textbook.

Arrest and Detention Powers in English and Turkish Law and Practice in the Light of the European Convention on Human Rights By:"M. Bedri Eryilmaz" Published on 1999 by Martinus Nijhoff Publishers LAID DOWN IN BOOKS. This Book was ranked 23 by Google Books for keyword arrest.

The 'rights' Start to Life By: Published on 2005 by UNICEF This Book was ranked 40 by Google Books for keyword birth certificate.

Textbook on Civil Liberties and Human Rights By:"Richard Stone" Published on 2014 by Oxford University Press, USA Textbook on Civil Liberties and Human Rights provides a straightforward and stimulating account of this fascinating area of law which has proved popular with lecturers and students. This essential textbook covers all the main topics taught on undergraduate civil liberties and human rights modules. It provides thorough, critical coverage of crucial areas such as police powers, freedom of expression, terrorism, and public order. A thematic approach is adopted throughout, helping students to appreciate the overlap and interconnected nature of the subject, and the close association between the different articles of the European Convention. This Book was ranked 23 by Google Books for keyword textbook.

Ethnicity and Group Rights By:"Ian Shapiro","Will Kymlicka" Published on 2000-03-01 by NYU Press Within Western political philosophy, the rights of groups has often been neglected or addressed in only the narrowest fashion. Focusing solely on whether rights are exercised by individuals or groups misses what lies at the heart of ethnocultural conflict, leaving the crucial question unanswered: can the familiar system of common citizenship rights within liberal democracies sufficiently accommodate the legitimate interests of ethnic citizens? Specifically, how does membership in an ethnic group differ from other groups, such as professional, lifestyle, or advocacy groups? How important is ethnicity to personal identity and self-respect, and does accommodating these interests require more than standard citizenship rights? Crucially, what forms of ethnocultural accommodations are consistent with democratic equality, individual freedom, and political stability? Invoking nu...