Nordic Journal of Human Rights explained

Nordic Journal of Human Rights
Formernames:Mennesker og Rettigheter, Nordisk tidsskrift for menneskerettigheter
Discipline:Law, human rights
Abbreviation:Nord. J. Hum. Rights
Publisher:Universitetsforlaget on behalf of the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights (Faculty of Law, University of Oslo)
Country:Norway
History:1982–present
Website:http://www.idunn.no/ts/ntmr
Issn:1891-8131
Eissn:1891-814X

The Nordic Journal of Human Rights is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights (part of the Faculty of Law at the University of Oslo) in collaboration with Universitetsforlaget. The journal takes a broad and cross-disciplinary view on human rights, particularly in a Nordic context.

In the Norwegian Association of Higher Education Institutions' ranking of scientific journals (Norwegian Scientific Index), the journal is ranked as a Level 2 journal (Level 2 comprises up to the 20% most prestigious journals in any discipline, in this case law).[1]

The journal was established in 1982 and was originally published as a Scandinavian-language journal, titled Mennesker og Rettigheter (Humans and Rights). It was renamed Nordisk tidsskrift for menneskerettigheter (Nordic Journal of Human Rights) in 2004. In 2010, the journal became an English-language journal, and was renamed Nordic Journal of Human Rights.

Notes and References

  1. [Norwegian Social Science Data Services]