0%

Book Description

The WROCLAW COMMENTARIES address legal questions as well as political consequences related to freedom of, and access to, the arts and (old/new) media; questions of religious and language rights; the protection of minorities and other vulnerable groups; safeguarding cultural diversity and heritage; and further pertinent issues. Specialists from all over Europe and the world summarise and comment on core messages of legal instruments, the essence of case-law as well as prevailing and important dissenting opinions in the literature, with the aim of providing a user-friendly tool for the daily needs of decision or law-makers at different juridical, administrative and political levels as well as others working in the field of culture and human rights.

Table of Contents

  1. Title Page
  2. Copyright
  3. Acknowledgments
  4. Table of Contents
  5. List of Abbreviations
  6. Preface I
  7. Preface II
  8. Introduction
  9. Part I: Overview articles (Scientific Committee)
    1. Culture and Human Rights: Concepts, Instruments and Institutions
    2. Freedom of Expression in the Arts and Media
    3. Cultural Diversity and Cultural Identity in Human Rights
    4. Access to Culture, Media, Information in the Digital Age
    5. Rights and Protection of Social/Socio-cultural Groups
    6. Freedom of Religion or Belief
    7. Cultural Heritage in the Human Rights System
  10. Part II: Keyword articles
    1. Access Control Technologies
    2. Administration
    3. Affirmative Action
    4. African Human Rights System
    5. Alliance of Civilizations
    6. Archaeological Heritage
    7. Architectural Heritage
    8. Armed Conflict
    9. Artists’ Freedom of Expression
    10. Arts Education
    11. Asian Values
    12. Assembly and Association
    13. Authors’ Rights / Copyright
    14. Belief
    15. Blasphemy
    16. Caricatures / Cartoons
    17. Censorship
    18. Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (CFR)
    19. Children
    20. Churches
    21. Circumcision
    22. Citizenship
    23. Clash of Civilisations
    24. Common Values
    25. Community Identification
    26. Constitutional Courts
    27. Conversion
    28. Council of Europe (CoE)
    29. Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
    30. Cultural Autonomy
    31. Cultural Dimensions of Human Rights
    32. Cultural Expressions
    33. Cultural Genocide
    34. Cultural Identity
    35. Cultural Institutions / Infrastructure
    36. Cultural Policy
    37. Defamation
    38. Development
    39. Digital Media
    40. Disabilities
    41. Disability and Copyright
    42. Discrimination
    43. Dissidents
    44. ECHR Cultural Protocol Debates / CAHMIN
    45. Equality
    46. European Committee of Social Rights
    47. European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR)
    48. The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR)
    49. European Union
    50. European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA)
    51. Female Genital Mutilation
    52. Food
    53. Free trade
    54. Fundamentalism
    55. Gender Stereotypes
    56. Golden Rule
    57. Governments
    58. Hate Crimes
    59. Hijab
    60. Historical Truth
    61. Housing
    62. Human Dignity
    63. Human Rights Council
    64. Human Security
    65. Hybridity
    66. Illicit Trafficking of Cultural Objects
    67. Impact Assessment
    68. Indigenous Peoples
    69. Information
    70. Intangible Cultural Heritage
    71. Intellectual Property and Human Rights
    72. Inter-American Human Rights System
    73. Intercultural Competence
    74. International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)
    75. Internet Access
    76. Internet Content Suppression
    77. Investigative Journalism
    78. Journalists
    79. Landscapes
    80. Language Rights in Europe
    81. Languages of Migrants
    82. LGBT
    83. Libraries
    84. Literary Expressions
    85. Margin of Appreciation
    86. Media Content
    87. Migrants
    88. Movement of Cultural Objects
    89. Names
    90. National Minorities
    91. Older Persons
    92. Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE)
    93. Parody
    94. Participation in Cultural Life
    95. Peoples’ Rights
    96. Pornography / Obscenity
    97. Poverty
    98. Press Freedom
    99. Privacy
    100. Producers
    101. Public Broadcasting
    102. Public Space
    103. Refugees
    104. Regional and Minority Languages
    105. Religious Education
    106. Religious Minorities
    107. Religious Symbols
    108. Restitution and Return of Cultural Objects
    109. Right to Science and Culture
    110. Roma Culture
    111. Secularism and Islamic Law
    112. Social Media
    113. Status of Artists
    114. Trolling and Shitstorms
    115. UN Treaty Bodies
    116. Underwater Cultural Heritage
    117. UNESCO
    118. Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
    119. Universalism and Cultural Relativism
    120. Urban Planning
    121. Values
    122. Whistleblowing
    123. Youth
  11. Part III: Subject index
    1. Subject Index
  12. Part IV: Biographical notes of contributors
    1. Editors and Scientific Committee