Skip to main content
Search
Menu
Top menu
Contact us
Portal login
Work with us
Algolia Search
Search
Main navigation
Who we are
About us
Member countries
Our history
Accredited organisations
The Commonwealth Charter
Official declarations
What we do
Our work
Our work sub-navigation
Democracy, government and law
Environment and climate change
Small states
Society and young people
Trade and economy
News
Events
Commonwealth Day
Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM)
Publications, libraries and archives
Member countries
. Last but not least: CEDAW and family law, Cassandra Balchin
Share
Contents
Contents
Cover page
Abbreviations and acronyms
Introduction, Meena Shivdas and Sarah Coleman
Thoughts on the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), Christine Chinkin
The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and realisation of rights: reflections on standard settings and culture, Indira Jaising
Culture, religion and gender: an overview, Frances Raday
Domestication of CEDAW: points to consider for customary laws and practices, C C Nweze
Gender, culture and the law: the South African experience, Mokgadi Lucy Mailula
Scope of regional instruments: a perspective on the Southern and East Africa region, Gladys M Nhekairo Mutukwa
Last but not least: CEDAW and family law, Cassandra Balchin
Gender analysis of child support in the Caribbean: legal, socioeconomic and cultural issues for consideration, Roberta Clarke, Tracey Robinson and Jacqueline Sealy-Burke
Women's dignity and rights: situating Pacific experiences, Mere Pulea
Promoting the human rights of women and girls through developing human rights jurisprudence and advancing the domestication of international human rights standards
Realising universal rights in national jurisdictions
CEDAW and the Committee: personal reflections, Savitri Goonesekera
CEDAW: reflections on the framework in the context of culture, Farida Shaheed
Reflections on CEDAW, Radhika Coomaraswamy
Endnote, Meena Shivdas and Sarah Coleman
Go to downloads
Publications library
Chapters
Cover page
Abbreviations and acronyms
Introduction, Meena Shivdas and Sarah Coleman
Thoughts on the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), Christine Chinkin
The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and realisation of rights: reflections on standard settings and culture, Indira Jaising
Culture, religion and gender: an overview, Frances Raday
Domestication of CEDAW: points to consider for customary laws and practices, C C Nweze
Gender, culture and the law: the South African experience, Mokgadi Lucy Mailula
Scope of regional instruments: a perspective on the Southern and East Africa region, Gladys M Nhekairo Mutukwa
Last but not least: CEDAW and family law, Cassandra Balchin
Gender analysis of child support in the Caribbean: legal, socioeconomic and cultural issues for consideration, Roberta Clarke, Tracey Robinson and Jacqueline Sealy-Burke
Women's dignity and rights: situating Pacific experiences, Mere Pulea
Promoting the human rights of women and girls through developing human rights jurisprudence and advancing the domestication of international human rights standards
Realising universal rights in national jurisdictions
CEDAW and the Committee: personal reflections, Savitri Goonesekera
CEDAW: reflections on the framework in the context of culture, Farida Shaheed
Reflections on CEDAW, Radhika Coomaraswamy
Endnote, Meena Shivdas and Sarah Coleman
Previous
Cover page
Next
Publications library
Downloads
Download full publication (PDF)
Abbreviations and acronyms
Introduction, Meena Shivdas and Sarah Coleman
Thoughts on the UN Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), Christine Chinkin
The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) and realisation of rights: reflections on standard settings and culture, Indira Jaising
Culture, religion and gender: an overview, Frances Raday
Domestication of CEDAW: points to consider for customary laws and practices, C C Nweze
Gender, culture and the law: the South African experience, Mokgadi Lucy Mailula
Scope of regional instruments: a perspective on the Southern and East Africa region, Gladys M Nhekairo Mutukwa
Last but not least: CEDAW and family law, Cassandra Balchin
Gender analysis of child support in the Caribbean: legal, socioeconomic and cultural issues for consideration, Roberta Clarke, Tracey Robinson and Jacqueline Sealy-Burke
Women's dignity and rights: situating Pacific experiences, Mere Pulea
Promoting the human rights of women and girls through developing human rights jurisprudence and advancing the domestication of international human rights standards
Realising universal rights in national jurisdictions
CEDAW and the Committee: personal reflections, Savitri Goonesekera
CEDAW: reflections on the framework in the context of culture, Farida Shaheed
Reflections on CEDAW, Radhika Coomaraswamy
Endnote, Meena Shivdas and Sarah Coleman
Gender
