The Italian Review of International and Comparative Law

Focus Issue

• The Use of Human Rights Language in International and EU Law: Setting the Scene

  (Chiara Tea Antoniazzi, Faculty of Law, University of Trento - Elena Fasoli, Faculty of Law, University of Trento - Caterina Milo, Department of Law, Tor Vergata University of Rome - Paolo Turrini, Faculty of Law, University of Trento)

• Does a Human Rights Language, as Opposed to a "Normal" Language of International and EU Law, Exist?

  (Guido Raimondi, Former President of the European Court of Human Rights; Luiss Guido Carli University, Italy)

• The Use of Human Rights Language in EU Law and Private International Law

  (Elisabetta Bergamini, Department of Legal Sciences, University of Udine)

• Child Abduction Caused by Domestic Violence

  (Caterina Benini, Institute of International Studies, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Milan)

• The Emergence of the Freedom to Conduct a Business in International and EU Human Rights

  (Mattia Elia, University of Bologna – Alma Mater)

• Human Rights Impact Assessments in European Union External Action

  (Marilù Porchia, University of Ferrara)

• From Strategic Use to Abuse of Human Rights Language

  (Christina Binder, Bundeswehr University Munich, Germany University of Vienna, Austria)

• The Power of Language and the Right to Mental Health: Definitions, Terminology and Instrumentalization

  (Giulia Bosi, Sant’Anna School of Advanced Studies)

• For the Sake of Human Rights: When the ECtHR and Illegal de facto States Speak the Same Language

  (Stefano D’Aloia, Université Libre de Bruxelles)

• Broadening Protections? The European Court of Human Rights' Discourse on Gender-Based Violence against Trans and Intersex Persons

  (Giovanna Gilleri, Postdoctoral Research FellowDepartment of Legal, Language, Interpreting and Translation StudiesUniversity of Trieste - Erika Miyamoto, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Department of Political and Social Sciences Forlì Human Rights Interdisciplinary CenterUniversity of Bologna)

• The Use of Human Rights Language in the Anthropocene

  (Gabriela Hühne Porto, Department of Law, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro)

• Europe Brought Unity to Diversity: Is Now the Time to Abandon the Tools that Made It Possible?

  (Luigi Crema, University of Milan)

Book Reviews and Essays

• Andrea Gattini and Marco Dimetto (eds.), Time and International Adjudication

  (Guillaume Le Floch, University of Rennes)