Home›International and Supranational Court Judges›Field of Law›Human Rights LawBrowse ByHuman Rights LawThis dimension groups jurists by the field of law in which they specialized, such as constitutional law, contract law or criminal law. Wikipedia notes a jurist may work as "a legal scholar, a judge, or a lawyer," each of whom typically focuses their career on one or two specific fields. Browsing this way collects every jurist known for the same field.FactsHuman Rights LawSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedInternational courts are formed by treaties between nations, or by an international organization. 1Human Rights LawFilter Results46 entriesRoleAllIndependence activist, diplomat and jurist (1)Judge (3)Judge and Jurist (1)Judge and lawyer (1)Judge of the European Court of Human Rights (1)Jurist (2)Jurist and lawyer (1)Jurist and politician (1)Jurist, academic, politician (1)Jurist, judge (2)Lawyer and judge (3)Lawyer and jurist (2)Lawyer and political activist (1)President of the East African Court of Justice (1)Section president of the European Court of Human Rights (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllAlbanian (1)American (4)Brazilian (1)Chilean (2)Costa Rica (1)Cypriot (1)Czech (1)Danish (1)Dutch (1)Estonia (1)German (1)Iceland (1)Italian (1)Japanese (1)Mexican (1)Mongolian (1)Norwegian (2)Pakistani (1)Peru (1)Polish (1)Slovenia (1)South Africa (2)South African (1)Uruguayan (1)Legal SystemAllGerman Legal System (1)Japanese Law (1)Law of Albania (1)Law of Andorra (1)Law of Armenia (1)Law of Brazil (1)Law of Chile (2)Law of Costa Rica (1)Law of Cyprus (1)Law of Denmark (1)Law of Estonia (1)Law of Italy (1)Law of Malta (1)Law of Mongolia (1)Law of Norway (2)Law of Pakistan (1)Law of Peru (1)Law of Poland (1)Law of Spain (1)Law of the Czech Republic (1)Law of the Netherlands (1)Law of the United Kingdom (1)Law of the United States (4)Law of Uruguay (1)South African Law (3)GenderAllFemale (10)Male (27)Court Served OnAllCourt of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) (1)European Court of Human Rights (22)High Court of South Africa (1)Inter-American Court of Human Rights (6)International Court of Justice (3)International Criminal Court (5)International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (3)International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (3)International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (1)Permanent Court of International Justice (1)Supreme Court of Norway (1)BrowseCompareSelect all 46Arturs KucsHuman Rights LawBertram SchmittHuman Rights LawBostjan ZupancicHuman Rights LawCanolic Mingorance CairatHuman Rights LawCecilia Medina QuirogaHuman Rights LawCorinna WisselsHuman Rights LawDarian PavliHuman Rights LawDavid Joseph AttardHuman Rights LawDiego Garcia-SayanHuman Rights LawDire TladiHuman Rights LawDumisa NtsebezaHuman Rights LawEduardo Vio GrossiHuman Rights LawEgbert MyjerHuman Rights LawElizabeth Odio BenitoHuman Rights LawErdenebalsuren DamdinHuman Rights LawErik MoseHuman Rights LawFumiko SaigaHuman Rights LawGuido RaimondiHuman Rights LawHernan Rodrigo Romero ZambranoHuman Rights LawJerzy MakarczykHuman Rights LawJuha LavapuroHuman Rights LawKarel JungwiertHuman Rights LawKullike JurimaeHuman Rights LawMaria EloseguiHuman Rights LawMarkiyan KulykHuman Rights LawMateja DurovicHuman Rights LawMuhammad Zafrulla KhanHuman Rights LawMykola GnatovskyyHuman Rights LawNavi PillayHuman Rights LawNestor KayoberaHuman Rights LawNicholas EmiliouHuman Rights LawPatricia WaldHuman Rights LawPeer LorenzenHuman Rights LawRicardo Perez ManriqueHuman Rights LawRobert SpanoHuman Rights LawRosemary BarkettHuman Rights LawRuy BarbosaHuman Rights LawSebastian RaduletuHuman Rights LawSergio Garcia RamirezHuman Rights LawSir Nicolas BratzaHuman Rights LawStephane PisaniHuman Rights LawSverre Erik JebensHuman Rights LawTheodor MeronHuman Rights LawThomas BuergenthalHuman Rights LawVahe GrigoryanHuman Rights LawVasilka SancinHuman Rights LawSources1. International court (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaInternational court, lead section, jurist subcategory definition sentenceQuote, International court, lead section, jurist subcategory definition sentenceInternational courts are formed by treaties between nations, or by an international organization such as the United Nations, and include ad hoc tribunals and permanent institutions but exclude any courts arising purely under national authority.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.