The Right to the City: Right(s) to “Possible-impossible” Versus a Mere Slogan in Practice?

2014-06-01
Ergin, Nezihe Başak
Rittersberger, Helga İda

Suggestions

The right to conscientious objection under European regime of human rights, with special reference to Turkish practice
Kılıç, Cerenmelis.; Polat, Necati; Department of International Relations (2019)
This master's thesis examines the right to conscientious objection to military service, a long-discussed right in international human rights law. Besides the legal and practical initiatives on the conscientious objection of international authorities— primarily the United Nations at the global level and the Council of Europe at the regional level—, the thesis primarily addresses the case-law of the European Court of Human Rights on conscientious objection. The European Court of Human Rights, the monitoring o...
The Right to the City: The Politics of Scale and Scale of Politics.
Kuymulu, Mehmet Barış (2010-11-17)
The City and the Creative Class: Right to the city for the new proletariat
Büyükcivelek, Ahmet Burak (2018-03-30)
The Lands in Between. Russia vs. the West and the New Politics of Hybrid War
Torun, Zerrin (2021-03-01)
The relay channel with a wire-tapper
Yüksel Turgut, Ayşe Melda; Erkip, Elza (2007-01-01)
In this work a relay channel with a wire-tapper is studied for both discrete memoryless and Gaussian channels. The wire-tapper receives a physically degraded version of the destination's signal. We find inner and outer bounds for the capacity-equivocation rate region. We also argue that when the destination receives a physically degraded version of the relay's signal, inner and outer bounds meet for some special cases.
Citation Formats
N. B. Ergin and H. İ. Rittersberger, The Right to the City: Right(s) to “Possible-impossible” Versus a Mere Slogan in Practice? 2014, p. 68.