Publisher's Synopsis
Human rights are at risk. Issues such as the climate crisis, ongoing conflicts in Europe and beyond, attacks on and the suppression of minorities, rapid technological changes, a war on information and the regression of democracy and the rule of law, just to name a few, challenge and question the effect of human rights. The European Yearbook on Human Rights 2022 aims to identify and address a variety of the most pressing human rights issues in Europe and beyond.
Renowned scholars, emerging voices and practitioners, in a careful selection of chapters, contribute to critical and important discussions related to, for example, climate change litigation, human rights and artificial intelligence and the right to open science. Thereby, the Yearbook stimulates necessary discussions, critical thinking and further research in the field and thus contributes to upholding human rights as guiding standards and principles in these tumultuous times.
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With contributions by Lorenzo Acconciamessa, Marguerite Arnoux Bellavitis, Emiliya Bratanova van Harten, Christian Breitler, Stuart Casey-Maslen, Philip Czech, Nasiya Daminova, Elif Erken, Francesca Fanucci, Helen Fenwick, Delia Ferri, Francesco Luigi Gatta, Valentina Golunova, Lisa Heschl, Elisabeth Hoffberger-Pippan, Andrea Huber, Eline Labey, Karin Lukas, Adelaide Madera, Alessandro Mantelero, Ronagh McQuigg, Rachel Murray, Zoe Nay, Harriet Nì Chinnéide, Manfred Nowak, Gerd Oberleitner, Ludovica Paseri, Livia Perschy, Paula Rhein-Fischer, Jennifer Roberts, Martina Sardo, Imke Steimann, Agnieszka Szklanna, Emre Turkut, Léa Urzel, Jasper Van Steenbergen and Margaretha Wewerinke-Singh.
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PHILIP CZECH is a senior scientist at the Austrian Institute for Human Rights, University of Salzburg and editor of the Newsletter Menschenrechte.
LISA HESCHL is a senior scientist at the European Training and Research Centre for Human Rights and Democracy, University of Graz.
KARIN LUKAS is a senior scientist and Head of Department at the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute of Human Rights.
MANFRED NOWAK is Secretary General of the Global Campus of Human Rights, Venice and Director of the Vienna Master of Arts in Applied Human Rights, University of Applied Arts in Vienna.
GERD OBERLEITNER is UNESCO Chair in Human Rights and Human Security and Director of the European Training and Research Centre for Human Rights and Democracy, University of Graz.
