Dominic McGoldrick

Contact

• workRoom C98 Law and Social Sciences
  University Park
  Nottingham
  NG7 2RD
  UK
• work0115 84 66313
• fax0115 95 15696
• Dominic.Mcgoldrick@nottingham.ac.uk

Selected Publications

• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2011. Religion in the European public square and in European public life - crucifixes in the classroom? Human Rights Law Review. 11(3), 451-502
• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2010. The boundaries of justiciability International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 59(4), 981-1019
• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2009. Accommodating Muslims in Europe: from adopting Sharia law to religiously based opt outs from generally applicable laws Human Rights Law Review. 9(4), 603-645
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2009. State Identity and Genocide: The Bosnian Genocide Case. In: KAIKOBAD K, BOHLANDER M, ed., International Law and Power: Perspectives on Legal Order and Justice Brill. 255-303

• View all publications

Current PhD Students

• Wallace, Stuart: Preventing torture, inhuman and degrading treatment resulting from detainee transfers in Iraq and Afghanistan through the European Convention on Human Rights (co-supervisor Dr Marko Milanovic)

• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2019. Challenging the Constitutionality of Restrictions on Same-Sex Sexual Relations: Lessons from India Human Rights Law Review. 19(1), 173–185
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2019. Religious Symbols and State Regulation: Assessing the Strategic Role of the European Court of Human Rights. In: The European Court of Human Rights and the Freedom of Religion or Belief Brill. 335-366
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2019. Human Rights - The struggle for recognition of LGBTQ rights from a transnational perspective. In: Global Encyclopedia of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer (LGBTQ) History Charles Scribner’s Sons, Gale. 759-767
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2019. In: The Politics of LGBQTI Human Rights in the United Nations System: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics - Groups and Identities Oxford University Press. 1-19
• 2019. Sharia Law in Europe? Legacies of the Ottoman Empire and the European Convention on Human Rights Oxford Journal of Law and Religion. 8, 517–66
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2017. Religious Rights and the Margin of Appreciation. In: Human Rights Between Law and Politics - The Margin of Appreciation in Post-National Contexts Hart, Oxford. 145–168
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2017. Religious Symbols and State Regulation Religion and Human Rights. 12(2-3), 128-141
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2016. ‘A defence of the margin of appreciation and an argument for its application by the human rights committee’ International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 21-60
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2016. Affording States a Margin of Appreciation: Comparing the European Court of Human Rights and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. In: CARLA M. BUCKLEY, ALICE DONALD AND PHILIP LEACH, ed., Towards Convergence in International Human Rights Law: Approaches of Regional and International Systems Brill/Martinus Nijhoff. 323-365
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2016. The Development and Status of Sexual Orientation Discrimination under International Human Rights Law Human Rights Law Review. 16(4), 613–668
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2013. Developments in the Right to be Forgotten Human Rights Law Review. 13(4), 761-776
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2012. Religion and Legal Spaces: In Gods We Trust; In Churches We Trust, But Need To Verify Human Rights Law Review. 12(4), 759-86
• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2011. Religion in the European public square and in European public life - crucifixes in the classroom? Human Rights Law Review. 11(3), 451-502
• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2010. The boundaries of justiciability International and Comparative Law Quarterly. 59(4), 981-1019
• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2009. Accommodating Muslims in Europe: from adopting Sharia law to religiously based opt outs from generally applicable laws Human Rights Law Review. 9(4), 603-645
• DOMINIC MCGOLDRICK, 2009. State Identity and Genocide: The Bosnian Genocide Case. In: KAIKOBAD K, BOHLANDER M, ed., International Law and Power: Perspectives on Legal Order and Justice Brill. 255-303
• MCGOLDRICK, D., 2008. Terrorism and human rights paradigms: the United Kingdom after 11 September 2001. In: BIANCHI, A. and KELLER, A., eds., Counterterrorism: democracy's challenge Hart. 111-231