Siobhán Mullally
Biographic Data
| ID | 971751 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Siobhán Mullally |
| GIVEN NAMES | Siobhán |
| FAMILY NAME | Mullally |
| SIGNATURE | MULLALLY S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University College Cork |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Migrant Domestic Workers and Continuums of Exploitation
Recent years have witnessed the expansion of human rights standards relating to migrant domestic workers. This includes, in particular, the adoption of the 2011 International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention on Decent Work for Domestic Workers (no. 189), General Comments from UN human rights treaty bodies, and an expanding body of case law in domestic and regional courts. Migrant domestic workers have played central roles in these cases, enga…
Regulating Abortion
This article forms the introduction to a special issue on comparative perspectives on the regulation of abortion and on the sociopolitical contexts within which proposals to expand access to abortion for women are won and lost. This introduction frames the collection of articles in the special issue and highlights key themes that reappear throughout the articles, such as the risks associated with the turn to law to secure the vindication of right…
Double Jeopardy
Journal Article Double Jeopardy: Domestic Workers in Diplomatic Households and Jurisdictional Immunities Get access Siobhán Mullally, Siobhán Mullally Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Clíodhna Murphy Clíodhna Murphy *Siobhán Mullally is a Professor of Law, University College Cork ([email protected]); Clíodhna Murphy is a Lecturer in Law, Maynooth University ([email protected]). The authors would like …
Citizenship in Question
aCknowl EdgmEntSThis volume reflects impor tant collaborations beyond those of the coeditors, Benjamin Lawrance and Jacqueline Stevens, who first conceived of the project at a dinner party in Berkeley, California, in 2009.Comparing experiences outside academia, Lawrance as an expert witness and Stevens as an investigative journalist, they noted similarities in their encounters with people struggling to prove their identity and citizenship.Convers…
Care, Migration and Human Rights
Domestic work, the provision of caring work in the intimate, domestic sphere, is work that continues to be undertaken primarily by women and increasingly by migrant women. The expected reduction in demand for paid domestic workers has not materialised, leading some to ask whether the emergence of ‘global care chains’ should be assessed as a major defeat for feminist movements or as ‘unnished business’. Combined with the movement of women into pai…
Fleeing Homophobia
Fleeing Homophobia brings together a collection of socio-legal essays written by established and early career scholars of refugee law. The collection develops from the Fleeing Homophobia project, and an earlier conference on the same theme, and aims to provide a timely and critical analysis of law and practice in the adjudication of sexual orientation and gender identity-related asylum claims. The collection provides an important contribution to …
Introduction
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Retreat from multiculturalism
The intersections of gender, religion and migration status have attracted only limited commentary to date. The significance of migration status as a marker of gender inequality, and one that further increases the burden of intersecting axes of discrimination, requires further scrutiny. This article examines the rise of civic integration requirements within the European Union and the significance of this rise for religious freedoms and complex ide…
Separated Children in Ireland
The treatment and care of separated children in Ireland has been the subject of continuing controversy, attracting criticism from international and European human rights bodies. This criticism has pointed to continuing gaps in protection and inequities in the standards of care provided. The Report of the Commission of Inquiry into Child Abuse 2009 (the Ryan Report), documented the ‘terrible wrongs’ inflicted on children in residential institution…
Domestic Violence Asylum Claims and Recent Developments in International Human Rights Law
Recent years have witnessed significant developments in international human rights law relating to domestic violence. No longer viewed as a matter ‘essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the State’, domestic violence now frequently commands the attention of international human rights bodies. The obligations imposed on States include positive obligations of due diligence to prevent, investigate and to punish domestic violence, whenever an…
Civic Integration, Migrant Women and the Veil
Controversies surrounding the wearing of the veil by Muslim women in Europe have coincided with a resurgence of interest in ‘pathways to citizenship’ and integration testing. This article argues that the historical vestiges of discrimination in immigration and citizenship laws persist today in the scrutiny of the cultural affiliations and practices of aspiring immigrants and citizens. Muslim women have been placed at the center of such scrutiny, …
Substantive Equality and Positive Duties in Ireland
The pursuit of substantive equality through legal strategies has met with significant obstacles in Ireland. Positive duties are one of a number of measures adopted in the pursuit of substantive equality, taking legal strategies beyond the limits of anti-discrimination laws. the reluctance to introduce positive duties to promote equality in Ireland is due largely to the absence of a substantive vision of equality and a growing antipathy towards so…
As Nearly as May be’
Tensions between the constitutional commitment to equality and the politicization of Islam create conflicting claims for Pakistan’s legal system. These claims have focused, in particular, on the sphere of intimate domestic and sexual relationships. Although the fundamental rights chapter of the Constitution guarantees equality before the law, the pursuit of gender equality has frequently been sacrificed to religious-cultural claims defining and l…
The Irish Supreme Court and the Illegal Immigrants (Trafficking) Bill, 1999
Journal Article The Irish Supreme Court and the Illegal Immigrants (Trafficking) Bill, 1999 Get access Siobhán Mullally Siobhán Mullally Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Journal of Refugee Law, Volume 13, Issue 3, July 2001, Pages 354–362, https://doi.org/10.1093/ijrl/13.3.354 Published: 01 July 2001
Women, Law and Employment in Pakistan
This paper examines the legal regulation of women's employment in the public sphere in Pakistan. A large part of the legislation relating specifically to the employment of women is highly protective in nature. The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan assumes that women are in need of protection. This assumption is reflected in the labour legislation and in the international labour standards that have been adopted by Pakistan. Much of the existing Labour…
Citizenship in Question
aCknowl EdgmEntSThis volume reflects impor tant collaborations beyond those of the coeditors, Benjamin Lawrance and Jacqueline Stevens, who first conceived of the project at a dinner party in Berkeley, California, in 2009.Comparing experiences outside academia, Lawrance as an expert witness and Stevens as an investigative journalist, they noted similarities in their encounters with people struggling to prove their identity and citizenship.Convers…
Civic Integration, Migrant Women and the Veil
Controversies surrounding the wearing of the veil by Muslim women in Europe have coincided with a resurgence of interest in ‘pathways to citizenship’ and integration testing. This article argues that the historical vestiges of discrimination in immigration and citizenship laws persist today in the scrutiny of the cultural affiliations and practices of aspiring immigrants and citizens. Muslim women have been placed at the center of such scrutiny, …
Retreat from multiculturalism
The intersections of gender, religion and migration status have attracted only limited commentary to date. The significance of migration status as a marker of gender inequality, and one that further increases the burden of intersecting axes of discrimination, requires further scrutiny. This article examines the rise of civic integration requirements within the European Union and the significance of this rise for religious freedoms and complex ide…
Regulating Abortion
This article forms the introduction to a special issue on comparative perspectives on the regulation of abortion and on the sociopolitical contexts within which proposals to expand access to abortion for women are won and lost. This introduction frames the collection of articles in the special issue and highlights key themes that reappear throughout the articles, such as the risks associated with the turn to law to secure the vindication of right…
Domestic Violence Asylum Claims and Recent Developments in International Human Rights Law
Recent years have witnessed significant developments in international human rights law relating to domestic violence. No longer viewed as a matter ‘essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the State’, domestic violence now frequently commands the attention of international human rights bodies. The obligations imposed on States include positive obligations of due diligence to prevent, investigate and to punish domestic violence, whenever an…
Migrant Domestic Workers and Continuums of Exploitation
Recent years have witnessed the expansion of human rights standards relating to migrant domestic workers. This includes, in particular, the adoption of the 2011 International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention on Decent Work for Domestic Workers (no. 189), General Comments from UN human rights treaty bodies, and an expanding body of case law in domestic and regional courts. Migrant domestic workers have played central roles in these cases, enga…
Women, Law and Employment in Pakistan
This paper examines the legal regulation of women's employment in the public sphere in Pakistan. A large part of the legislation relating specifically to the employment of women is highly protective in nature. The 1973 Constitution of Pakistan assumes that women are in need of protection. This assumption is reflected in the labour legislation and in the international labour standards that have been adopted by Pakistan. Much of the existing Labour…
The Irish Supreme Court and the Illegal Immigrants (Trafficking) Bill, 1999
Journal Article The Irish Supreme Court and the Illegal Immigrants (Trafficking) Bill, 1999 Get access Siobhán Mullally Siobhán Mullally Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Journal of Refugee Law, Volume 13, Issue 3, July 2001, Pages 354–362, https://doi.org/10.1093/ijrl/13.3.354 Published: 01 July 2001
As Nearly as May be’
Tensions between the constitutional commitment to equality and the politicization of Islam create conflicting claims for Pakistan’s legal system. These claims have focused, in particular, on the sphere of intimate domestic and sexual relationships. Although the fundamental rights chapter of the Constitution guarantees equality before the law, the pursuit of gender equality has frequently been sacrificed to religious-cultural claims defining and l…
Substantive Equality and Positive Duties in Ireland
The pursuit of substantive equality through legal strategies has met with significant obstacles in Ireland. Positive duties are one of a number of measures adopted in the pursuit of substantive equality, taking legal strategies beyond the limits of anti-discrimination laws. the reluctance to introduce positive duties to promote equality in Ireland is due largely to the absence of a substantive vision of equality and a growing antipathy towards so…
Separated Children in Ireland
The treatment and care of separated children in Ireland has been the subject of continuing controversy, attracting criticism from international and European human rights bodies. This criticism has pointed to continuing gaps in protection and inequities in the standards of care provided. The Report of the Commission of Inquiry into Child Abuse 2009 (the Ryan Report), documented the ‘terrible wrongs’ inflicted on children in residential institution…
Domestic Violence Asylum Claims and Recent Developments in International Human Rights Law
Recent years have witnessed significant developments in international human rights law relating to domestic violence. No longer viewed as a matter ‘essentially within the domestic jurisdiction of the State’, domestic violence now frequently commands the attention of international human rights bodies. The obligations imposed on States include positive obligations of due diligence to prevent, investigate and to punish domestic violence, whenever an…
Civic Integration, Migrant Women and the Veil
Controversies surrounding the wearing of the veil by Muslim women in Europe have coincided with a resurgence of interest in ‘pathways to citizenship’ and integration testing. This article argues that the historical vestiges of discrimination in immigration and citizenship laws persist today in the scrutiny of the cultural affiliations and practices of aspiring immigrants and citizens. Muslim women have been placed at the center of such scrutiny, …
Introduction
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Retreat from multiculturalism
The intersections of gender, religion and migration status have attracted only limited commentary to date. The significance of migration status as a marker of gender inequality, and one that further increases the burden of intersecting axes of discrimination, requires further scrutiny. This article examines the rise of civic integration requirements within the European Union and the significance of this rise for religious freedoms and complex ide…
Care, Migration and Human Rights
Domestic work, the provision of caring work in the intimate, domestic sphere, is work that continues to be undertaken primarily by women and increasingly by migrant women. The expected reduction in demand for paid domestic workers has not materialised, leading some to ask whether the emergence of ‘global care chains’ should be assessed as a major defeat for feminist movements or as ‘unnished business’. Combined with the movement of women into pai…
Fleeing Homophobia
Fleeing Homophobia brings together a collection of socio-legal essays written by established and early career scholars of refugee law. The collection develops from the Fleeing Homophobia project, and an earlier conference on the same theme, and aims to provide a timely and critical analysis of law and practice in the adjudication of sexual orientation and gender identity-related asylum claims. The collection provides an important contribution to …
Regulating Abortion
This article forms the introduction to a special issue on comparative perspectives on the regulation of abortion and on the sociopolitical contexts within which proposals to expand access to abortion for women are won and lost. This introduction frames the collection of articles in the special issue and highlights key themes that reappear throughout the articles, such as the risks associated with the turn to law to secure the vindication of right…
Double Jeopardy
Journal Article Double Jeopardy: Domestic Workers in Diplomatic Households and Jurisdictional Immunities Get access Siobhán Mullally, Siobhán Mullally Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Clíodhna Murphy Clíodhna Murphy *Siobhán Mullally is a Professor of Law, University College Cork ([email protected]); Clíodhna Murphy is a Lecturer in Law, Maynooth University ([email protected]). The authors would like …
Citizenship in Question
aCknowl EdgmEntSThis volume reflects impor tant collaborations beyond those of the coeditors, Benjamin Lawrance and Jacqueline Stevens, who first conceived of the project at a dinner party in Berkeley, California, in 2009.Comparing experiences outside academia, Lawrance as an expert witness and Stevens as an investigative journalist, they noted similarities in their encounters with people struggling to prove their identity and citizenship.Convers…
Migrant Domestic Workers and Continuums of Exploitation
Recent years have witnessed the expansion of human rights standards relating to migrant domestic workers. This includes, in particular, the adoption of the 2011 International Labour Organization (ILO) Convention on Decent Work for Domestic Workers (no. 189), General Comments from UN human rights treaty bodies, and an expanding body of case law in domestic and regional courts. Migrant domestic workers have played central roles in these cases, enga…
Political science (15 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Human rights (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Citizenship (3 works)