As an instrument which addresses the circumstances which affect
women's lives and enjoyment of rights in a diverse world, the CEDAW
is slowly but surely making its mark on the development of
international and national law. Using national case studies from
South Asia, Southern Africa, Australia, Canada and Northern Europe,
Women's Human Rights examines the potential and actual added value
of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination
against Women in comparison and interaction with other equality and
anti-discrimination mechanisms. The studies demonstrate how state
and non-state actors have invoked, adopted or resisted the CEDAW
and related instruments in different legal, political, economic and
socio-cultural contexts, and how the various international,
regional and national regimes have drawn inspiration and learned
from each other.
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