Skip to content

At the moment we can only deliver in the UK. Click here to visit Cambridge.org for international orders.

  • Bestsellers
  • Latest releases
  • Offers
  • Events

    Cart

    Your cart is empty

    Human Rights Law in the UK

    Author(s): Kirsty Hughes, Stevie Martin, Stephanie Palmer

    ISBN: 9781009095457
    Publication Date: 30/10/25
    Pages: 952
    Format: Paperback
    Sale price£49.99 GBP

    Quantity

    Pickup available at Cambridge University Press Bookshop

    Usually ready in 24 hours

    Human Rights Law in the UK

    Human Rights Law in the UK

    Cambridge University Press Bookshop

    Pickup available, Usually ready in 24 hours

    1-2 Trinity Street
    Cambridge CB2 1SZ
    United Kingdom

    +441223333333

    🚚 Please note we can only ship within the UK.

    FREE delivery on books (excluding sale).

    Delivery for other items is £1.50 - £4.50, calculated at checkout.

    T&Cs apply.

    Free click & collect on all orders.

    This book offers a rich analysis of many aspects of human rights law in the UK and the European legal framework while also including critiques of human rights and the varying conceptions of rights. This book has the advantage of engaging with both Strasbourg caselaw, domestic jurisprudence and the academic scholarship. The issues covered include the right to life, the prohibition of torture, inhuman and degrading treatment, abortion and assisted dying, modern slavery and human trafficking, terrorism, immigration, privacy, hate speech, protest, religion, equality and non-discrimination.

    • The nature of rights and their critiques is established at the outset of the book, providing a strong foundation for nuanced and analytical analysis of key human rights issues
    • The domestic law and ECHR frameworks are examined in detail, highlighting the interplay between the two systems and the ways in which different issues have been resolved – not always consistently – within the two spheres
    • Key issues such as abortion, assisted dying, modern slavery and human trafficking, terrorism, privacy, hate speech and non-discrimination are examined from the point of view of both domestic law and the ECHR, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of the ways in which courts in different jurisdictions have conceptualised rights and applied them to contemporary issues