Abstract
In this article, the author brings some of the issues identified and discussed in domestic law into public international law, through an analysis of that area of human rights law pertaining to women. Although she is inspired by the domestic debate, her purpose here is not specifically to critique or defend rights. Rather, to explore the various ways that advocates of international women's rights have deployed, and at the same time critiqued, existing rights frameworks in order to achieve change for women. In doing so, the author analyzes the multiple roles that rights discourse plays in the advocacy of women's rights internationally.
Recommended Citation
Karen Engle,
International Human Rights and Feminism: When Discourses Meet,
13
Mich. J. Int'l L.
517
(1992).
Available at:
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjil/vol13/iss3/1