Menno T. Kamminga is Professor of International Law and Director of the Maastricht Centre for Human Rights, Maastricht University, The Netherlands.

• Contents: Introduction. Part I Contents and Scope: Universality: On the universality of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Wiktor Osiatynski; Human rights in Islam and international law: a conceptual analysis, Shaheen Sardar Ali; Anti-essentialism, relativism, and human rights, Tracy E. Higgins; Economic and Social Rights: The justiciability of social and economic rights: an updated appraisal, Aoife Nolan, Bruce Porter and Malcolm Langford; Extraterritoriality: The scope of the extra-territorial applicability of international human rights law, Françoise Hampson. Part II Application to Urgent Social Issues: Terrorism: Unilateral exceptions to international law: systematic legal analysis and critique of doctrines that seek to deny or reduce the applicability of human rights norms in the fight against terrorism, Martin Scheinin and Mathias Vermeulen; Report of the special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions: study on targeted killings, Philip Alston; Impunity: ’Settling accounts’ revisited: reconciling global norms with local agency, Diane F. Orentlicher; Immunities of state officials, international crimes and foreign domestic courts, Dapo Akande and Sangeeta Shah; Health: Human rights approach to public health policy, Daniel Tarantola and Sofia Gruskin; Climate Change: Introduction: human rights and climate change, Stephen Humphreys; Investment: Human rights and international investment arbitration, Clara Reiner and Christoph Schreuer. Part III Application to Non-State Actors: International Organizations: The European Court of Justice and the international legal order after Kadi, Gráinne de Búrca; WTO dispute settlement and human rights, Gabrielle Marceau; Armed Opposition Groups: Human rights obligations of non-state actors in conflict situations, Andrew Clapham; Corporations: Taming the leviathans: multinational enterprises and human rights, Sarah Joseph; The Ruggie rules: applying human rights law to corporations, John H. Kno

Menno T. Kamminga is Professor of International Law and Director of the Maastricht Centre for Human Rights, Maastricht University, The Netherlands.

• Contents: Introduction. Part I Contents and Scope: Universality: On the universality of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Wiktor Osiatynski; Human rights in Islam and international law: a conceptual analysis, Shaheen Sardar Ali; Anti-essentialism, relativism, and human rights, Tracy E. Higgins; Economic and Social Rights: The justiciability of social and economic rights: an updated appraisal, Aoife Nolan, Bruce Porter and Malcolm Langford; Extraterritoriality: The scope of the extra-territorial applicability of international human rights law, Françoise Hampson. Part II Application to Urgent Social Issues: Terrorism: Unilateral exceptions to international law: systematic legal analysis and critique of doctrines that seek to deny or reduce the applicability of human rights norms in the fight against terrorism, Martin Scheinin and Mathias Vermeulen; Report of the special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions: study on targeted killings, Philip Alston; Impunity: ’Settling accounts’ revisited: reconciling global norms with local agency, Diane F. Orentlicher; Immunities of state officials, international crimes and foreign domestic courts, Dapo Akande and Sangeeta Shah; Health: Human rights approach to public health policy, Daniel Tarantola and Sofia Gruskin; Climate Change: Introduction: human rights and climate change, Stephen Humphreys; Investment: Human rights and international investment arbitration, Clara Reiner and Christoph Schreuer. Part III Application to Non-State Actors: International Organizations: The European Court of Justice and the international legal order after Kadi, Gráinne de Búrca; WTO dispute settlement and human rights, Gabrielle Marceau; Armed Opposition Groups: Human rights obligations of non-state actors in conflict situations, Andrew Clapham; Corporations: Taming the leviathans: multinational enterprises and human rights, Sarah Joseph; The Ruggie rules: applying human rights law to corporations, John H. Kno

Menno T. Kamminga is Professor of International Law and Director of the Maastricht Centre for Human Rights, Maastricht University, The Netherlands.

• Contents: Introduction. Part I Contents and Scope: Universality: On the universality of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Wiktor Osiatynski; Human rights in Islam and international law: a conceptual analysis, Shaheen Sardar Ali; Anti-essentialism, relativism, and human rights, Tracy E. Higgins; Economic and Social Rights: The justiciability of social and economic rights: an updated appraisal, Aoife Nolan, Bruce Porter and Malcolm Langford; Extraterritoriality: The scope of the extra-territorial applicability of international human rights law, Françoise Hampson. Part II Application to Urgent Social Issues: Terrorism: Unilateral exceptions to international law: systematic legal analysis and critique of doctrines that seek to deny or reduce the applicability of human rights norms in the fight against terrorism, Martin Scheinin and Mathias Vermeulen; Report of the special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions: study on targeted killings, Philip Alston; Impunity: ’Settling accounts’ revisited: reconciling global norms with local agency, Diane F. Orentlicher; Immunities of state officials, international crimes and foreign domestic courts, Dapo Akande and Sangeeta Shah; Health: Human rights approach to public health policy, Daniel Tarantola and Sofia Gruskin; Climate Change: Introduction: human rights and climate change, Stephen Humphreys; Investment: Human rights and international investment arbitration, Clara Reiner and Christoph Schreuer. Part III Application to Non-State Actors: International Organizations: The European Court of Justice and the international legal order after Kadi, Gráinne de Búrca; WTO dispute settlement and human rights, Gabrielle Marceau; Armed Opposition Groups: Human rights obligations of non-state actors in conflict situations, Andrew Clapham; Corporations: Taming the leviathans: multinational enterprises and human rights, Sarah Joseph; The Ruggie rules: applying human rights law to corporations, John H. Kno