Our goal is to provide academically sound and objective analysis on relevant human rights-related issues.
The books issued by the Geneva Centre offer a depoliticized and objective view on human rights issues, including on migration, women’s rights, rights of the child, access to justice, citizenship rights in education, right to development, convergence between world religions. The Geneva Centre’s research policy is needs directed. It aims to focus its research efforts where they are most valuable, and to identify areas where existing mechanisms are not fully equipped to promote, protect, or respect human rights.
BOOKS
ISLAM AND CHRISTIANITY, THE GREAT CONVERGENCE: WORKING JOINTLY TOWARDS EQUAL CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS (2017)
The publication aims to harness the joint potential of Islam and Christianity in promoting equal citizenship rights for all.
THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT, 30 YEARS LATER: ACHIEVEMENTS, CHALLENGES AND THE WAY FORWARD (2017)
The publication “The Right to Development, 30 Years Later: Achievements, Challenges and The Way Forward” is an outcome of a panel discussion held on 5 December 2016 at Palais
MUSLIMS IN EUROPE: THE ROAD TO SOCIAL HARMONY – PROCEEDINGS OF THE UN GENEVA SIDE EVENT HELD ON 19 SEPTEMBER 2016 AND LESSONS LEARNED (2017)
The publication, entitled “Muslims in Europe: The Road to Social Harmony – Proceedings of the UN Geneva side event held on 19 September 2016 and lessons learned” is the
MUSLIMS IN EUROPE: THE ROAD TO SOCIAL HARMONY (2016)
In view of the increasing tension affecting the Islamic community in Western Europe, the Geneva Centre commissioned Dr. Zidane Meriboute, author of “La fracture Islamique: demain le Soufisme?” (“Islam’s
DE-RADICALISATION OR THE ROLL-BACK OF EXTREMIST VIOLENCE (2016)
The publication takes stock of the ideas on how to improve the understanding of the evolving phenomenon of violent extremism and reviews best practice as well as alternative policy options to roll it back.
ISLAMOPHOBIA AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF UN HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL RESOLUTION 16/18: REACHING OUT (2016)
The book’s objective is to enhance harmony between these two fundamental rights: freedom of expression and opinion and freedom of religion and belief.