Human Rights Law Research
Human rights law research in the Department for Continuing Education
Research in the department focuses on:
- Freedom of religion or belief
- Freedom of expression
- Women’s rights
- Minority rights
- Human rights in the Middle East
Current collaborations are with Georgetown University and University College London, on the QNRF-funded project The domestic effects of international human rights treaty ratification in the member states of the Co-operation Council of the Arab States of the Gulf (GCC).
Research highlights, past and present:
- Freedom of Religion or Belief (2016, Naz Ghanea)
- Human Rights, the UN and the Bahá’ís in Iran (2003, Naz Ghanea)
Religion and belief, discrimination and equality
Religion and belief, discrimination and equality
Dr Nazila Ghanea probes the evolution of religious discrimination from a legal perspective.
The domestic effects of international human rights treaty ratification
The domestic effects of international human rights treaty ratification
Domestic effects of international human rights treaties in the member states of the Co-operation Council of the Arab States of the Gulf
Master's in International Human Rights Law
The University of Oxford's Master's in International Human Rights Law is a part-time degree offered over two academic years, involving a combination of distance learning and summer residencies