CFP Minority Issues and Non-Disrcimination Legislation
"Craig Zelizer" <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.education.scholarships.nis |
|---|---|
| Organization | Alliance for Conflict Transformation |
| Message-ID | <00ff01c204c7$b6f4e160$f409ff42@oemcomputer> |
EUROPEAN CENTRE FOR MINORITY ISSUES - CALL FOR PAPERS Dear All: The Journal on Ethnopolitics and Minority Issues in Europe (JEMIE) is an electronic journal produced under the auspices of the European Centre for Minority Issues (ECMI). It is devoted to the analysis of current developments in ethnopolitics and minority issues, and aims to stimulate debate between practitioners and academics in these fields. As an electronic journal it also aims to make scholarly debate available to as wide an audience as possible and provide a forum where young scholars and practitioners can present their ideas alongside more established actors. Each quarter, a Special Focus section highlights a topic of particular interest to specialists in minority issues and ethnopolitics. The forthcoming winter focus will include a special section under the working title: Recent Developments in Non-Discrimination Legislation This section will seek to identify emerging approaches to non-discrimination and equality. Authors are encouraged to focus on new international legal rules (such as the 12th Additional Protocol to the European Convention of Human Rights) or current trends in international or (comparative) constitutional jurisprudence and practice. Apart from legal issues, authors may wish to contribute papers on the policy of non-discrimination, particularly in the context of minority-majority relations. Among the many questions that authors may wish to address are: o Is there an enforceable right to be different? o How are 'reasonable and objective criteria' for differentiation to be interpreted in 2002? o Should the law seek to implement formal or material equality? o Does equality play a role in international criminal law? o Global vs. regional human rights standards - a question of equality? o Are non-discrimination rules a proper tool for advancing minority rights? Articles of between 5000 and 7000 words may be submitted via email to Graham Holliday (Editor-in-Chief) at [email protected]. Each contribution should be accompanied by a short abstract (100-150 words) and a brief biographical note outlining the author's credentials, affiliation and relevant publications (approx. 70 words). Contributions considered of particularly scholarly value will be considered for inclusion in the European Yearbook of Minority Issues published by ECMI in collaboration with Kluwer International. Final decisions on publication are reserved by the Editorial Board. A provisional deadline for submissions is schedule for 2 September 2002. Editor-in-Chief: Graham Holliday Consulting Editor: Marc Weller Assistant Editor: William McKinney ISSN: 1617-5247 International Editorial Board Gudmundur Alfredsson :: Marie-Janine Calic :: François Grin Ted Robert Gurr :: Lauri Hannikainen :: Rainer Hofmann Donald Horowitz :: Jennifer Jackson Preece :: Charles King Will Kymlicka :: Joseph Marko :: John McGarry Margaret Moore :: Brendan O'Leary :: John Packer Alan Phillips :: Stefan Troebst