Volume 25 (2023-2024)
Volume 24 (2022-2023)
Volume 23 (2020-2021)
Volume 22 (2019-2020)
Volume 21 (2018-2019)
Volume 20 (2017-2018)
Volume 19 (2016-2017)
Volume 18 (2016)
Volume 17 (2015)
Volume 16 (2014)
Volume 15 (2014)
Volume 14 (2013)
Volume 13 (2012)
Volume 12 (2010)
Volume 11 (2009)
Volume 10 (2008)
Volume 9 (2007)
Volume 8 (2006)
Volume 7 (2005)
Volume 6 (2004)
Volume 5 (2003)
Volume 3 (2002)
Volume 2 (2001)
Volume 1 (1999)
Volume 4 (1381)
The Right to Remedial Secession in the light of National and Regional Judicial Decisions

seyd ghasem Zamani; Ali Navari

Volume 16, Issue 46 , September 2015, , Pages 9-37

Abstract
  The overwhelming view concerning the unilateral secession under contemporary international law is that, in international law, there is no rule in regard to secession. some international lawyers concentrate upon the principle of respect to territorial integrity of independence and sovereign states and ...  Read More

ProtectingIndividual Rights: Analyzing ICJ Judgment in the Case of Guinea Against Congo

Mohsen Abdollahi; Ali Hasankhani

Volume 16, Issue 45 , April 2015, , Pages 31-52

Abstract
  International court of justice as main judicial organ of United Nations not only has duty to resolve disputes between states but also has duty for protecting values which are accepted by members of international community. However, it has duty to resolve disputes according existing rules not according ...  Read More

The Application of the Margin of Appreciation Doctrine in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights

Hossein Sharifi Tarazkoohi; Javad Mobini

Volume 16, Issue 44 , February 2015, , Pages 73-103

Abstract
  Jurists have expressed various propositions about the true nature of Margin of Appreciation Doctrine. Some believe that although application of the doctrine allows for exercise of human rights with having local cultural diversities in consideration, following up with cited doctrine in practice by European ...  Read More

State Responsibility for Violation of Human Rights by Transnational Corporations

Mohammad Ali Solh Chi

Volume 16, Issue 44 , February 2015, , Pages 105-128

Abstract
  Today, transnational corporations are regarded as prominent actors in international arena. This is deemed by many as a significant feature attributable to modern international law. Rapid growth of these corporations and expansion of their activities resulted in growing concern as to studying the necessity ...  Read More

The Impact of Human Rights on Contract Law in the Light of European Case Law

yousef molaei; ebrahim shoarian

Volume 15, Issue 42 , January 2015, , Pages 173-190

Abstract
  Despite of the fact that the principle of freedom of contract has made it possible forthe parties to reach the agreement with free will and full authority, the experience hasshown that the contractual balance between the parties has been impaired by thepassage of time and scientific and industrial advancementso ...  Read More

The Nature of Solidarity Rights: Collective Rights or Peoples' Right

Mohammad Ali Solhchi; Ramin Dargahi

Volume 15, Issue 41 , December 2014, , Pages 143-168

Abstract
  Abstract  The efforts made by human rights scholars has  led to its classification according to the notion of “generational human rights”. Such generations include; the first generation (negative rights), the second generation (positive rights) and  the third or solidarity ...  Read More

Tolerance in International Human Rights Law

Soheila Golpour; Reza Eslami

Volume 15, Issue 40 , September 2013, , Pages 71-113

Abstract
  This article briefly studies the historical background as well as theopinions of some scholars with respect to tolerance, as a human virtueand a moral and political value. It argues that tolerance originates fromhuman dignity and respect and that societies are advised not only totolerate the differences ...  Read More