Rana Siu Inboden

Biographic Data

ID4383413
NAMERana Siu Inboden
GIVEN NAMESRana Siu
FAMILY NAMEInboden
SIGNATUREINBODEN R S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2

  • China, power and the United Nations Special Procedures: Emerging threats to the “crown jewels” of the international human rights system

    Open AccessRana Siu InbodenARTICLEGlobal Policy2024

    China's growing human rights abuses have attracted the attention of the United Nations (UN) Special Procedures, a central mechanism of the UN's international human rights monitoring system. In response to this growing scrutiny, Beijing has deployed compulsory power through criticism of particular individuals serving as Special Procedure mandate holders and directed funding toward select mandates that align with China's interests; institutional po…

  • China and Authoritarian Collaboration

    Rana Siu InbodenARTICLEJournal of Contemporary China2021

    This article examines two key trends: China’s collaboration with other authoritarian nations and its expanding ambitions in the international human rights system. These developments fuel questions about China’s vision for the international human rights system and how China works with other repressive governments to realize its vision. In examining these questions, this article chronicles the emergence of the Like-Minded Group (LMG) in the UN Comm…

  • China at the UN: Choking Civil Society

    Open AccessRana Siu InbodenARTICLEJournal of democracy2021Cited by: 5

    The Chinese government's crackdown on freedom of expression, independent thought, and civil society now extends beyond its borders. In the United Nations, the People's Republic of China (PRC) misuses its seat on the United Nations Economic and Social Council's Committee on Non-governmental Organizations (NGO Committee) to block applications from civil society organizations seeking UN consultative status. Consultative status enables NGOs to partic…

  • The EU's human rights dialogue with China: Quiet diplomacy and its limits / China's human rights lawyers: advocacy and resistance

    Rana Siu InbodenARTICLECambridge Review of International…2015

    Katrin Kinzelbach and Eva Pils provide complementary accounts of China's human rights behaviour. In The EU's human rights dialogue with China, Kinzelbach examines 15 years of bilateral diplomatic e

  • China’s Influence on Asian States during the Creation of the U.N. Human Rights Council: 2005–2007

    Rosemary Foot, Rana Siu InbodenARTICLEAsian Survey2014Cited by: 7

    The negotiations to create the U.N. Human Rights Council provided the Chinese government with opportunities to influence the design of the new body. China was unable to gain the necessary support to restrict the introduction of country-specific resolutions, but it received much support elsewhere without needing to use either coercion or inducement