Volume IV, 2021

Edited by Pietro de Perini and Paolo De Stefani

This book collects six state-of-the-art analyses prepared by students enrolled in two human rights doctoral programmes. In most of the domains explored in this volume, a comprehensive human rights theory or a human rights lens, is not yet available. The challenge that researchers had to undertake was therefore dual: to seek in the academic literature what theoretical conceptualisations have been developed to investigate a given problem, but also – and maybe more significantly – to select, shape and pre-comprehend social and political dynamics so as to make a human rights scholarly inquiry meaningful and productive.

Content:

Introduction
Pietro de Perini and Paolo De Stefani

Conceptualising Citizenship for Empirical Research on Religious Freedom 
Asia Leofreddi

Croatian Context of Citizenship and Religious Rights 
Teuta Stipišić

Congregational Studies: A Perspective on Religious Diversity and Human Rights 
Martina Mignardi

From Legal Norms to Practical Considerations: A Literature Review on Interpreting in Criminal Proceedings 
David C. Weiss

Informational Lobbying Strategies and Human Rights NGO Access to the European Parliament: A Critical Review 
Abdollah Baei Lashaki

Sexual and Gender Minorities in Humanitarian Crisis Contexts 
Valentin Mahou-Hekinian