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Cambridge Companions to Law offer thought-provoking introductions to different legal disciplines, invaluable to both the student and scholar. Edited by world leading academics, each offers a collection of essays which both map out the subject and allow the reader to delve deeper. Critical and enlightening, the Companions library represents legal scholarship at its best.

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21 results in Cambridge Companions to Law

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The Cambridge Companion to Human Rights Law
  • Edited by Conor Gearty, Costas Douzinas
  • Published online:
    05 December 2012
    Print publication:
    22 November 2012
  • Human rights are considered one of the big ideas of the early twenty-first century. This book presents in an authoritative and readable form the variety of platforms on which human rights law is practiced today, reflecting also on the dynamic inter-relationships that exist between these various levels. The collection has a critical edge. The chapters engage with how human rights law has developed in its various subfields, what (if anything) has been achieved and at what cost, in terms of expected or produced unexpected side-effects. The authors pass judgment about the consistency, efficacy and success of human rights law (set against the standards of the field itself or other external goals). Written by world-class academics, this Companion will be essential reading for students and scholars of human rights law.

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