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Books by Rosa Ehrenreich
  | | Garden of Paper Flowers An American at Oxford Pb by Rosa Ehrenreich Paperback, 304 Pages, Published 1994 by Picador ISBN-13: 978-0-330-32794-7, ISBN: 0-330-32794-1 "In this book a young American student relates her experiences at Oxford in this study of one world's most respected seats of learning. The author went to Oxford University as a Marshall Scholar studying international relations after a degree at Harvard. What she found there fascinated and horrified her, and in this book she casts a sceptical eye over many of the antics of the university, including its anachronistic attitude to women, it ..." |
 | | "Nobody's Children" Jamaican Children in Police Detention and Government Institutions by Human Rights Watch, Rosa Ehrenreich Paperback, 165 Pages, Published 1999 by Human Rights Watch ISBN-13: 978-1-56432-230-2, ISBN: 1-56432-230-0 "... the Charter of the United Nations, and in particular in the spirit of peace, dignity , tolerance, freedom, equality and solidarity, Bearing in mind that the need to extend particular care to the child has been stated in the Geneva Declaration of the ..." |
 | | The Scars of Death Children Abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda (Children's rights watch project) by Human Rights Watch, Rosa Ehrenreich Paperback, 137 Pages, Published 1997 by Human Rights Watch ISBN-13: 978-1-56432-221-0, ISBN: 1-56432-221-1 "Children Abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army in Uganda Rosa Ehrenreich, Human Rights Watch/Africa, Human ... Bruna Barolla of the Camboni Sisters, Livingstone Sewanyana of the Foundation for Human Rights Initiative, Cathy Watson, ..." |
 | | Unaccompanied Children Retained by the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service by Rosa Ehrenreich, Human Rights Watch, No Listed Paperback, 118 Pages, Published 1997 by Human Rights Watch ISBN-13: 978-1-56432-209-8, ISBN: 1-56432-209-2 "This issue has not been directly addressed by U.S. courts. But here too, what little case law there is provides support for the view that detained children who cannot afford a lawyer have a constitutional right to government-appointed counsel. The Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution prohibit the federal and state governments from denying liberty to any person without due process of law.43 Based on thes ..." |
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