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Cahill-Ripley.A, ‘Economic and social rights must be addressed to stop violent conflict and sustain peace’, The Conversation,
Cahill-Ripley, A and Hendrick, D (March 2018) Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and Sustaining Peace: An Introduction, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Quaker United Nations Office, and Lancaster University.
Select Publications
Cahill-Ripley, A. Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and Peacebuilding Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (forthcoming)
Cahill-Ripley, A. “Challenging Neoliberalism: Making Economic And Social Rights Matter In The Peacebuilding Agenda” In: Economic And Social Rights In A Neoliberal World. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018.
Michelle Parlevliet and Mie Roesdahl (eds.) (February 2018) Special Issue of the Journal of Human Rights Practice
Cahill-Ripley, A. “Reclaiming The Peacebuilding Agenda: Economic And Social Rights As A Legal Framework For Building Positive Peace : A Human Security Plus Approach To Peace-Building” Human Rights Law Review, vol. 16 (2), 2016, pp. 223-246
Cahill-Ripley, A. “Foregrounding Socio-Economic Rights In Transitional Justice: Realising Justice For Violations Of Economic And Social Rights” Netherlands Quarterly Of Human Rights, vol. 32(2), 2014, pp. 183-213
Dudonet, V. and Schmelzle, B. “Human Rights and Conflict Transformation The Challenges of Just Peace” Berghof Handbook for Conflict Transformation Dialogue Series Issue No. 9, 2010
Estrada-Tanck, D. “Human Security and Human Rights under International Law” Hart Publishing LTD, Oxford, 2016
German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) “Connecting Human Rights and Conflict Transformation: Guidance for Development Practitioners” Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Sector Programme, Peace and Security Cross Sectoral Project, Realising Human Rights in Development Cooperation, 2010
McAuliffe, P. “Dividing the Spoils: The Impact of Power-Sharing on Possibilities for Socio-Economic Transformation in Post-Conflict States” International Journal of Transitional Justice, 2017, pp. 1-21
Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights “Early warning and economic, social and cultural rights” [Last Accessed at http://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Issues/ESCR/EarlyWarning_ESCR_2016_en.pdf on 11/05/2017], 2016
Parlevliet, M. “Human Rights and Conflict Transformation: Towards A More Integrated Approach” [Last Accessed at https://pure.uva.nl/ws/files/1431340/97876_parlevliet_handbookII.pdf on 11/05/2017]
Parlevliet, M. “Connecting Human Rights & Conflict Transformation. What Can Human Rights Workers and Peacebuilders Learn From Each Other?” KOFF Newsletter, 108, 2012, pp. 5-6
Parlevliet, M. “Icebergs and The Impossible: Human Rights and Conflict Resolution in Post-Settlement Peacebuilding,” In Babbit, E. And Lutz, E. “Human Rights and Conflict Resolution in Context” Syracuse University Press, Syracuse: pp. 248-288.
Rees, M. And Chinkin, C. “Exposing The Gendered Myth Of Post Conflict Transition: The Transformative Power Of Economic And Social Rights” New York University Journal Of International Law And Politics, vol. 48 (4), 2016, pp. 1211-1226
Schmid, E. “Taking Economic Social and Cultural Rights seriously in International Criminal Law” Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2015
Schmid, E. and Nolan, A. “Do No Harm?: Exploring The Scope Of Economic And Social Rights In Transitional Justice” International Journal Of Transitional Justice, vol. 8 (3), 2014, pp.362-382.
Schmid, E. “Socio-Economic and Cultural Rights and Wrongs After Armed Conflicts: Using the State Reporting Procedure Before the United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights More Effectively” Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights, vol. 31(3), 2013, pp. 241-270.
Select Publications by Partner Organisations
Women’s International League for Peace & Freedom
Women, Peace and Security Programme
Applied Research on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights
Embracing the New Global Framework for Peace
July 2017 Conference Presentations
Panel 1 Sustaining Peace – What does it mean?
- Amanda Cahill-Ripley (Lancaster University Law School) ‘ESCRs and Sustaining Peace – An Introduction’
- Rachel Madinyeka (QUNO New York) ‘Sustaining Peace – A Perspective from the UN in New York’
- Dorothy Estrada Tanck (Fundación Cepaim) ‘Human Security and ESCR: a synergy for Sustaining Peace’
- Alison Graham (UN OHCHR) ‘Early warning and ESCRs’
Panel 2 Programme and Policy Perspectives
- Karol Balfe (Christian Aid) ‘The realisation of economic, social and cultural rights in peace building: challenges for local civil society’
- Anna Leissing (Swisspeace) ‘The linkages of ESCR and peacebuilding on the ground: findings from a joint learning process in Honduras’.
- Yadaira Orsini (International Alert) ‘Using Business and Human Rights Due Diligence in Conflict Affected Settings as a way to Advance Peace’.
- Lucy McKernan (Global Initiative for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights) ‘Inequality, ESCR and Peacebuilding’
Panel 3 Women, Peace and Security, and ESCRs
- Claire Duncanson (School of Social and Political Science, University of Edinburgh) ‘Economic Empowerment in the Women, Peace and Security Agenda’.
- Shavana Musa (University of Manchester Law School) ‘Considering Socio-Economic Elements to International Prosecutions of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence’.
- Claire Pierson (Manchester Metropolitan University) ‘Can Abortion Rights Be Integrated Into The Women, Peace And Security Agenda?’
- Sana Al Sarghali (An Najah University, West Bank, Lancaster University) ‘Statehood, Democracy and Women’s Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in Palestine: The Same Means for the Same End?’
Panel 4 Transitional Justice, ESCRs and Peacebuilding
- Dáire McGill (Transitional Justice Institute, Ulster University) ‘No ESCR, no Peace? The Importance of Addressing Structural Violence in Post-Conflict Societies’ (Colombia).
- Daniela Méndez Royo (University of Nottingham School of Law) ‘Transitional Justice and Socio-Economic Rights: The role of the Inter-American System of Human Rights’.
- Marwan Darweish (Centre for Trust Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University) ‘Social And Economic Justice As Everyday Citizens’ Resistance To End The Israeli Occupation’