Minority Rights for Immigrants:  From Multiculturalism to Civic Participation

Velázquez, Elisa Ortega

doi:10.22201/iij.24485306e.2017.19.11385

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…We should also note that resolution could play a role in the magnitude of the vertical velocity dispersion (e.g. Velázquez 2005). However, the differences we find between the central velocity dispersions of the complete stellar populations and those of the kinematic discs are not particular to the NIHAO simulations (Obreja et al 2016); the more recent higher resolution AURIGA simulations show the same behaviour (Grand et al 2017).…”

Section: Velocity Dispersion Vs Rotational Velocitymentioning

confidence: 99%

NIHAO XVI: the properties and evolution of kinematically selected discs, bulges, and stellar haloes

Obreja

Dutton

Macciò

et al. 2019

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society

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We use 25 simulated galaxies from the NIHAO project to define and characterize a variety of kinematic stellar structures: thin and thick discs, large scale single discs, classical and pseudo bulges, spheroids, inner discs, and stellar haloes. These structures have masses, spins, shapes and rotational support in good agreement with theoretical expectations and observational data. Above a dark matter halo mass of 2.5×10 11 M , all galaxies have a classical bulge and 70% have a thin and thick disc. The kinematic (thin) discs follow a power-law relation between angular momentum and stellar mass J * = 3.4M 1.26±0.06 * , in very good agreement with the prediction based on the empirical stellar-to-halo mass relation in the same mass range, and show a strong correlation between maximum 'observed' rotation velocity and dark matter halo circular velocity v c = 6.4v 0.64±0.04 max . Tracing back in time these structures' progenitors, we find all to lose a fraction 1−f j of their maximum angular momentum. Thin discs are significantly better at retaining their high-redshift spins (f j ∼ 0.70) than thick ones (f j ∼ 0.40). Stellar haloes have their progenitor baryons assembled the latest (z 1/2 ∼ 1.1) and over the longest timescales (τ ∼ 6.2 Gyr), and have the smallest fraction of stars born in-situ (f in−situ = 0.35 ± 0.14). All other structures have 1.5 z 1/2 3, τ = 4 ± 2 Gyr and f in−situ 0.9.

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Section: Velocity Dispersion Vs Rotational Velocitymentioning

confidence: 99%

NIHAO XVI: the properties and evolution of kinematically selected discs, bulges, and stellar haloes

Obreja

Dutton

Macciò

et al. 2019

Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society

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“…52 The first philosopher to use the concept of "respect of separate human beings" was Polotius (205-270) but its political and legal impact did not occur until the Middle Ages. 53 Indeed, more concrete thoughts about human rights only emerged in mainstream European political thought in the 17th century, namely when John Locke published his book entitled "Second Treaties of the Government" in 1688 which also for the first time outlined a fully developed theory of natural rights. 54 According to Locke, although the same individual has natural rights to life, liberty and residence, to protect these rights requires a government founded on a social contract between those who rule and those who are governed so that the provision applies that citizens are obliged to obey the government only if the government It protects the human rights of its citizens.…”

Section: History Of the Development Of Human Rights Law In The Europe...mentioning

confidence: 99%

In-depth Review: Legal review on human rights enforcement in the ASEAN and EU context

Pratiwi,

Saputro,

Rahman

et al. 2023

JLEJ

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ASEAN is one of the regional organizations without an inter-governmental regional human rights machinery. In addition, ASEAN must respond to the new phenomenon that human rights are no longer merely a problem within a country, but have become a problem between countries. On this basis the author carries out a legal comparison, because one of the points stated in the objectives in The ASEAN Charter, namely: respecting fundamental freedoms, promotion and protection of human rights, and promotion of social justice, as well as the establishment of an ASEAN human rights body, as a step to guarantee more concrete human rights certainty in ASEAN. The method used in this research is legal research with a common-core method approach which in general is the application of the functional method which is expanded by using the law in context method. The aim of this research is to unify the mechanisms for law enforcement and protection of human rights in ASEAN which are related to the authority of regional human rights institutions in deciding cases of violations of human rights so that they are in accordance with the objectives contained in the ASEAN Charter.

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“…25 The concept of human rights, initially designed to safeguard the inherent worth and dignity of individuals, has undergone a transformation that has led to the perception of these rights as being characterised by anthropocentrism, humanism, egoism, and pseudo-individualism. 26 Hence, it is imperative to advocate for governmental initiatives aimed at fostering an atmosphere conducive to the formulation of rules that duly consider the components of human rights enforcement endeavours and the ability to proficiently implement human rights policies, as stipulated by constitutional mandates. 27 When analysed through the lens of Thomas Aquinas' views on natural law, it can be observed that these inherent rights align with the Principia Prima premise.…”

Section: The Constitutional Court's Consideration Of Justice and Reli...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Policy discrimination against the minority group of flows of believers citizens in Indonesia: an administrative justice perspective

Fx Hastowo Broto Laksito

2023

JLEJ

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This study examines discrimination against aliran kepercayaan adherents in Indonesia, despite the Constitutional Court Decision Number 97/PUU-XIV/2016 recognizing their existence. This study found that human rights are inherent in humans and essential to life. Constitutional Court considerations include religious rights, particularly the right to believe in God Almighty, and affirmation that the rights are constitutional rights of citizens, not state gifts. The Constitutional Court also considered the definition of'religion' and 'belief' In conclusion, the Constitutional Court carefully and gradually applied Indonesian cultural values to the issue. The Constitutional Court believes the state should respect, preserve, and fulfill religious rights including the right to believe. The Constitutional Court Decision No. 97/PUU-XIV/2016 states that adherents of the faith have constitutional rights to embrace their beliefs and allows their status to be included in population administration documents, such as the electronic identity card. However, administrative service practices in Indonesia seem to still not be well implemented, which harms a sense of justice, especially administrative justice, which requires openness, confidentiality, transparency, justice, efficiency, accountability, consistency, participation, rationality, equality, and equal treatment.

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Minority Rights for Immigrants: From Multiculturalism to Civic Participation

Cited by 5 publications

References 2 publications

NIHAO XVI: the properties and evolution of kinematically selected discs, bulges, and stellar haloes

NIHAO XVI: the properties and evolution of kinematically selected discs, bulges, and stellar haloes

In-depth Review: Legal review on human rights enforcement in the ASEAN and EU context

Policy discrimination against the minority group of flows of believers citizens in Indonesia: an administrative justice perspective

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