Law, Social Justice and Global Development Journal

Issue Number

Latest documents

• The Recognition of the Right to Cultural Identity under (and beyond) international Human Rights law.
• Cultural Rights, local cultural policies and sustainable development: constructing a coherent narrative.
• Cultural Rights, Sustainability and Development: are they related? If so, how?
• Special Issue Introduction: Cultural Rights and Global Development.
• Promoting the Cultural Rights of Refugees in the Context of the Syrian Crisis: the case of the Ideas Box.
• China's Political Economy of Public Communication: complexifying a rights approach to information.
• And whosoever shall offend one of these little ones..? Is 'community standard' applicable to cases of freedom of artistic expression?
• Chinese Cultural and Creative Industries and the struggle for Rights in Chinese Opera.
• NGOs & Cultural Rights: reflections on the Serbian legal framework.
• Arts Rights Justice: protecting and promoting artistic freedom--an interview with Daniel Gad.

Featured documents

• The Recognition of the Right to Cultural Identity under (and beyond) international Human Rights law.
• The invisible city of alternative theatre: tactics, collective actions and micro-publics in Istanbul's cultural economy.
• Supreme Court of India Social Justice Bench: maiden dichotomy between equity and law in Indian jurisprudential history.
• The Recognition of the Right to Cultural Identity under (and beyond) international Human Rights law.
• China's Political Economy of Public Communication: complexifying a rights approach to information.
• Justisigns: a European overview of sign language interpreting provision in legal settings.
• A critical reflection on Oyu Tolgoi and the risk of a resource trap in Mongolia: troubling the 'resource nationalism' frame.
• Cultural Rights, local cultural policies and sustainable development: constructing a coherent narrative.
• The Relationship between Development and Gender Equality: in search of new perspectives on sustainable development through the lens of the 1959 Kuwaiti Nationality Law.
• We somehow survive: English language learning, social cohesion and questions of identity.