Bronwen Manby
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2467268 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bronwen Manby |
| NOMBRES | Bronwen |
| APELLIDO | Manby |
| FIRMA | MANBY B |
| AFILIACIONES | London School of Economics and Political Science |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7027-0431 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Filling the Holes in the Rights Framework
This article returns to a 2005 criticism of international law’s tolerance of State discretion in the regulation of nationality for creating ‘holes in the rights framework’. The article sets out normative advances in international law since that date, aiming to show that they go further than recognised in more recent literature. It focuses on five interlinked elements of respect for the right to a nationality: the avoidance of statelessness; due p…
Post-Colonial Citizenship and Decolonisation as a Turning Point
Enregistrer les naissances pour prévenir l’apatridie
Ces dernières années, les Nations unies ont fait de la prévention de l’apatridie un de leurs objectifs. Pour l’atteindre, l’accent a été mis sur l’enregistrement des naissances et sur l’accès aux actes d’état civil. Pourtant, même dans les pays où ces taux d’enregistrement sont élevés, migrants et réfugiés sont confrontés à de grandes difficultés pour faire reconnaître leurs enfants, qui tiennent tout autant à leur statut légal dans ces États d’a…
Naturalization in African states
The existing literature on the grant of citizenship by naturalization largely focuses on the experience of Europe and the immigrant-founded states of the Americas and Australasia. This article considers the African experience. It sets out the comparative law on naturalization, and the limited information that exists on the implementation of these rules in practice, noting that formal naturalization is rare in all countries in the continent. The a…
The Sustainable Development Goals and ‘legal identity for all’
You Can’t Lose What You Haven’t Got
This chapter outlines the legal provisions on loss and deprivation of nationality in Africa, and the way in which they are implemented in practice. It highlights differences from the European and North American context for most discussion around nationality deprivation on security grounds.
Statelessness and Citizenship in the East African Community
Identification in the Context of Forced Displacement
Lack of identity documents is an important obstacle to the protection of people forced to leave their homes by conflict, persecution, or natural disaster. At the most basic level, a person lacking identity documents cannot travel through the legal channels. Lack of identification can make people more vulnerable to trafficking, for example by making it more difficult to prove a person’s age or family relationships. Those who lack identity document…
Human Security and Non-Citizens
Struggles for Citizenship in Africa
Hundreds of thousands of people living in Africa find themselves non-persons in the only state they have ever known. Because they are not recognised as citizens, they cannot get their children registered at birth or entered in school or university; they cannot access state health services; they cannot obtain travel documents, or employment without a work permit; and if they leave the country they may not be able to return. Most of all, they canno…
The African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights
The African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights came into force in 1986, and is unique in that it lacks a precedent. However, little scholarship exists analysing it as an operational system in practice. The success of the first edition of this book led to this updated second edition. Contributors include experts who have been actively involved in the implementation of the Charter - commissioners, NGOs and academics. Offering a detailed evaluatio…
Human Rights And South Africa's Foreign Policy
(2000). Human Rights And South Africa's Foreign Policy: A Guiding Light or Flickering Candle? South African Journal on Human Rights: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 372-401
The Independent Complaints Directorate
The Sustainable Development Goals and ‘legal identity for all’
Statelessness and Citizenship in the East African Community
Naturalization in African states
The existing literature on the grant of citizenship by naturalization largely focuses on the experience of Europe and the immigrant-founded states of the Americas and Australasia. This article considers the African experience. It sets out the comparative law on naturalization, and the limited information that exists on the implementation of these rules in practice, noting that formal naturalization is rare in all countries in the continent. The a…
Post-Colonial Citizenship and Decolonisation as a Turning Point
The Independent Complaints Directorate
Human Rights And South Africa's Foreign Policy
(2000). Human Rights And South Africa's Foreign Policy: A Guiding Light or Flickering Candle? South African Journal on Human Rights: Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 372-401
The African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights
The African Charter of Human and Peoples' Rights came into force in 1986, and is unique in that it lacks a precedent. However, little scholarship exists analysing it as an operational system in practice. The success of the first edition of this book led to this updated second edition. Contributors include experts who have been actively involved in the implementation of the Charter - commissioners, NGOs and academics. Offering a detailed evaluatio…
Struggles for Citizenship in Africa
Hundreds of thousands of people living in Africa find themselves non-persons in the only state they have ever known. Because they are not recognised as citizens, they cannot get their children registered at birth or entered in school or university; they cannot access state health services; they cannot obtain travel documents, or employment without a work permit; and if they leave the country they may not be able to return. Most of all, they canno…
Human Security and Non-Citizens
Identification in the Context of Forced Displacement
Lack of identity documents is an important obstacle to the protection of people forced to leave their homes by conflict, persecution, or natural disaster. At the most basic level, a person lacking identity documents cannot travel through the legal channels. Lack of identification can make people more vulnerable to trafficking, for example by making it more difficult to prove a person’s age or family relationships. Those who lack identity document…
You Can’t Lose What You Haven’t Got
This chapter outlines the legal provisions on loss and deprivation of nationality in Africa, and the way in which they are implemented in practice. It highlights differences from the European and North American context for most discussion around nationality deprivation on security grounds.
Statelessness and Citizenship in the East African Community
The Sustainable Development Goals and ‘legal identity for all’
Enregistrer les naissances pour prévenir l’apatridie
Ces dernières années, les Nations unies ont fait de la prévention de l’apatridie un de leurs objectifs. Pour l’atteindre, l’accent a été mis sur l’enregistrement des naissances et sur l’accès aux actes d’état civil. Pourtant, même dans les pays où ces taux d’enregistrement sont élevés, migrants et réfugiés sont confrontés à de grandes difficultés pour faire reconnaître leurs enfants, qui tiennent tout autant à leur statut légal dans ces États d’a…
Naturalization in African states
The existing literature on the grant of citizenship by naturalization largely focuses on the experience of Europe and the immigrant-founded states of the Americas and Australasia. This article considers the African experience. It sets out the comparative law on naturalization, and the limited information that exists on the implementation of these rules in practice, noting that formal naturalization is rare in all countries in the continent. The a…
Post-Colonial Citizenship and Decolonisation as a Turning Point
Filling the Holes in the Rights Framework
This article returns to a 2005 criticism of international law’s tolerance of State discretion in the regulation of nationality for creating ‘holes in the rights framework’. The article sets out normative advances in international law since that date, aiming to show that they go further than recognised in more recent literature. It focuses on five interlinked elements of respect for the right to a nationality: the avoidance of statelessness; due p…
Political science (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Human Rights and Development (6 obras) · Citizenship (5 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (4 obras) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras)