And yet another batch of academic works about the European Convention on Human Rights – it would take many metres of bookshelves a year to stack them all!. Thankfully, an increasing part of it is available online:
* Alexandra Timmer, ‘Toward an Anti-Stereotyping Approach for the European Court of Human Rights, Human Rights Law Review (Vol. 11, no. 4, 2011).
* Cedric Ryngaert, ‘The European Court of Human Rights’ Approach to the Responsibility of Member States in Connection with Acts of International Organizations’, International & Comparative Law Quarterly (Vol. 60, no. 4, 2011).
* C. Popa, ‘The guarantee of the person’s right to liberty and security before the national courts and the European Court of Human Rights, referring to the reasonable term of the procedures’, Acta Universitatis Lucian Blaga (no. 1, 2010), pp. 273-280).
* G. Blower and C. Kelly, ‘Thematic analysis: criminal law, evidence and the European Court of Human Rights’, Cambridge Student Law Review (vol. 7, no. 2, 2011) pp. 38-41.
* N. Croquet, ‘The European Court of Human Rights’ norm-creation and norm-limiting processes: resolving a normative tension’, Columbia Journal of European Law (vol. 17, no. 2, 2010/2011), pp. 307-374.
* D. Regan, ‘”European consensus”: a worthy endeavour for the European Court of Human Rights?’, Trinity College Law Review (vol. 14, no. 1, 2011), pp. 51-76.
And finally, the Emory International Law Review (vol. 25, no. 1, 2011) includes two articles on the ECHR:
* A. Pin, ‘Public schools, the Italian crucifix, and the European Court of Human Rights: the Italian separation of church and state’, pp. 95-150.
* J. Cornwall, ‘It was the first strike of bloggers ever: an examination of Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights as Italian bloggers take a stand against the Alfano Decree’, p. 499-538.
