West, and Gender’(1988) 55 The University of Chicago Law ‘Jurisprudence Review 1. See however, MJ Radin, Please Be Careful with Cultural Feminism’ ‘Reply: (1993) 45(6) Stanford Law Review 1567, Franke, supra n. 99 and also the approach in J Gardam and M Jarvis, ‘Women and Armed Conflict: The International Response to the Beijing Platform for Action’ (2000) 32 Columbia Human Rights Law Review 1. supra n. 120. Aolain(2006), supra n. 121. generally H Charlesworth, are International Human Rights’ in RJ ‘What Cook(eds), Human Rights of Women: National and International Perspectives (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994). supra n. 120 and Franke, supra n. 99. General Assembly Declaration on the Elimination of Violence against Women G.A. res. 48/104, UN Doc. A/48/49 (1993) and para 18 Vienna Declaration, World Conference on Human Rights, Vienna, 14 - 25 June 1993, UN Doc. A/CONF.157/24 (Part I) at 20 (1993). It is also worth noting that in March 1994 the Commission on Human Rights appointed a Special Rapporteur on Violence against Women and that by January 1998, 161 UN member states had signed and/or ratified CEDAW which was formulated by the General Assembly in 1979. 5 Vienna Declaration, ibid. 141 Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, Fourth World Conference on Women 15 September 1995. A/CONF. 177/20 (1995) and A/CONF. 177/20/Add. 1 (1995) (hereinafter Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action). For an analysis see Chinkin, supra n. 117. ibid. Council resolution 1325 (2000) on Women, Peace and Security (S/RES/1325 (2000). For a critique see C Bell and C O’Rourke, Agreements or ‘Peace Pieces of Paper? The Impact of UNSC Resolution 1325 on Peace Processes and Their Agreements’ (2010) 59(4) International and Comparative Law Quarterly 941. (2000), ibid.
West, ‘Jurisprudence and Gender’(1988) 55 The University of Chicago Law Review 1. See however, MJ Radin, ‘Reply: Please Be Careful with Cultural Feminism’ (1993) 45(6) Stanford Law Review 1567, Franke, supra n. 99 and also the approach in J Gardam and M Jarvis, ‘Women and Armed Conflict: The International Response to the Beijing Platform for Action’ (2000) 32 Columbia Human Rights Law Review 1. supra n. 120. Aolain(2006), supra n. 121. generally H Charlesworth, ‘What are International Human Rights’ in RJ Cook(eds), Human Rights of Women: National and International Perspectives (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994). supra n. 120 and Franke, supra n. 99. General Assembly Declaration on the Elimination of Violence against Women G.A. res. 48/104, UN Doc. A/48/49 (1993) and para 18 Vienna Declaration, World Conference on Human Rights, Vienna, 14 - 25 June 1993, UN Doc. A/CONF.157/24 (Part I) at 20 (1993). It is also worth noting that in March 1994 the Commission on Human Rights appointed a Special Rapporteur on Violence against Women and that by January 1998, 161 UN member states had signed and/or ratified CEDAW which was formulated by the General Assembly in 1979. 5 Vienna Declaration, ibid. 141 Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action, Fourth World Conference on Women 15 September 1995. A/CONF. 177/20 (1995) and A/CONF. 177/20/Add. 1 (1995) (hereinafter Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action). For an analysis see Chinkin, supra n. 117. ibid. Council resolution 1325 (2000) on Women, Peace and Security (S/RES/1325 (2000). For a critique see C Bell and C O’Rourke, ‘Peace Agreements or Pieces of Paper? The Impact of UNSC Resolution 1325 on Peace Processes and Their Agreements’ (2010) 59(4) International and Comparative Law Quarterly 941. (2000), ibid.