Temat: Convention on Human Rights - Katalog OPAC zbiorów

Skocz do pozycji: 1.

Tytuł:: Book review: Uladzislau Belavusau: Freedom of Speech: Importing European and US Constitutional Models in Transitional Democracies, Routledge 2013, pp. 304
Autorzy:: Gliszczyńska-Grabias, Aleksandra
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/706927.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2014-07-25
Wydawca:: Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Nauk Prawnych PAN
Tematy:: book review, international law, freedom of speech, European Convention on Human Rights
Opis:: Book review of Uladzislau Belavusau: Freedom of Speech: Importing European and US Constitutional Models in Transitional Democracies, Routledge 2013.
Źródło:: Polish Yearbook of International Law; 2013, 33; 371-377
0554-498X
Pojawia się w:: Polish Yearbook of International Law
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Skocz do pozycji: 2.

Tytuł:: Memory Laws or Memory Loss? Europe in Search of Its Historical Identity through the National and International Law
Autorzy:: Gliszczyńska-Grabias, Aleksandra
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/706863.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2015-07-25
Wydawca:: Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Nauk Prawnych PAN
Tematy:: ECHR
ECtHR
European Convention on Human Rights
European Court of Human Rights
genocide
Holocaust
memory law
Polska
Opis:: This article provides an overview of “memory laws” in Europe, reflecting upon what may be called the “asymmetry” of such laws. It then looks at the special case of Poland and its troubled experience with memory laws; it considers the question of whether, in the eyes of the law – genocide, and in particular the Holocaust – is so “special” that its public denials warrant legal intervention. It also looks at the case law of the European Court of Human Rights and its (not necessarily coherent) “doctrine” on memory laws and their consistency, or otherwise, with the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (and in particular with freedom of expression as laid down in Art. 10). The article concludes by asserting that even if we take the law as an indicator of European public memory, there is no consensus on the past, except perhaps for the special case of the Holocaust. The main challenge lies in determining whether memory laws, defined by some as social engineering and the imposition of “imperative” versions of memory, are consistent with the principles inherent in open, democratic and free societies in Europe. This challenge remains unmet.
Źródło:: Polish Yearbook of International Law; 2014, 34; 161-186
0554-498X
Pojawia się w:: Polish Yearbook of International Law
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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