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Volume 2 Number 3 September 2003**Click on an article to read its abstractSYMPOSIUM: NGOS AND THE RULE OF LAWGUEST EDITOR: Henry F. CareyIntroduction: more rights and accountability, but fewer remedies?Henry F. Carey PART ONE: NGOS AND THE DOMESTIC RULE OF LAWHuman rights NGOs, police and citizen security in transitional democraciesRachel Neild Civil society and transitional justice: possibilities, patterns and prospects David Backer Human rights NGOs and the rule of law in Africa Claude E. Welch Jr. From forms to norms: global projects and local practices in the Balkan NGO scene Steven Sampson PART TWO: NGOS IN THE INTERACTION OF THE DOMESTIC AND INTERANTIONAL RULE OF LAWImplementing international human rights norms: UN human rights treaty bodies and NGOsFelice D. Gaer UN peace operations, INGOS, NGOs, and promoting the rule of law: exploring the intersection of international and local norms in different postwar contexts Beatrice Pouligny NGO growth in transition economies: a cause or effect of legal reform and donor aid? Clifford Zinnes and Sarah Bell The 'grey zone' of justice: NGOs and rule of law in postwar Guatemala Victoria Sanford PART THREE: NGOS AND THE INTERNATIONAL RULE OF LAWEvolving roles of NGOs in member state decision-making in the UN systemChadwick F. Alger Civil society and the International Criminal Court Johan D. van der Vyver Questioning comprehensive sanctions: the birth of a norm Darren Hawkins and Joshua Lloyd REVIEW ESSAYIn search of the 'real' Milosevic: new books about the rise and fall ofSerbia's strongman Sabrina P. Ramet BOOK REVIEWSOne World: The Ethics of Globalization, by Peter SingerReviewed by Morton Winston Barbed Wire: A Political History, by Olivier Razac Reviewed by Darius Rejali NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS |
| Journal of Human Rights ISSN 1475-4835 Questions, comments to: JHR@uconn.edu Page Created: March 9, 2004 Page Last Updated: January 30, 2006 |