The Pivotal Issues of Human Rights: A Literature Review by Eight World Researchers
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Published
Jun 30, 2022
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Abstract
The aim of this study was to investigate the studies of eight human rights researchers. The methodology used is a systematic mapping study on the literature on human rights with sources from reputable journals in the world. The result of this study is that eight researchers contributed to the human rights literature review. The impact of that is to increase the level of literature review in various aspects and objects of research. Further research suggestions are to look for state of the art research.
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Hidayati, H., Sutikno, A., & Erawanto, S. (2022). The Pivotal Issues of Human Rights: A Literature Review by Eight World Researchers. Jurnal Studi Sosial Dan Politik, 6(1), 30-37. https://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.19109/jssp.v6i1.10198
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Emmers, R. (2014). Indonesia’s role in ASEAN: A case of incomplete and sectorial leadership. Pacific Review, 27(4), 543–562.
Figueroa Romero, D., & Barbeyto, A. (2014). Indigenous, Mestizo and Afro-descendent women against violence: Building interethnic alliances in the context of regional autonomy. Bulletin of Latin American Research, 33(3), 305–318.
Maghraoui, A. (2003). Ambiguities of sovereignty: Morocco, the Hague and the Western Sahara dispute. Mediterranean Politics, 8(1), 113–126.
Mendes, E. P. (2011). The Canadian constitution and the charter of rights and freedoms: A global template for minority rights with relevance to China? In The China Challenge: Sino-Canadian Relations in the 21st Century (pp. 148–156). Retrieved from https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84895164873&partnerID=40&md5=feb0da036db7a5b1d4854743f026a9c1
Sautman, B. (1999). Ethnic law and minority rights in China: Progress and constraints. Law and Policy, 21(3), 283–314.
Sautman, B. (2012). Paved with good intentions: Proposals to curb minority rights and their consequences for China. Modern China, 38(1), 10–39.
Silverstein, P. A. (2013). The pitfalls of transnational consciousness: Amazigh activism as a scalar dilemma. Journal of North African Studies, 18(5), 768–778.
Wieinga, S. E. (2009). Women resisting creeping Islamic fundamentalism in Indonesia. Asian Journal of Women’s Studies, 15(4), 30–56.
Wu, X. (2014). From assimilation to autonomy: Realizing ethnic minority rights in China’s national autonomous regions. Chinese Journal of International Law, 13(1), 55–90.