PUBLICATIONS
Monograph
The Human Right to Water – Significance, Legal Status and Implications for Water Allocation, Hart Publishing, Oxford, 2012 (Paperback: 2014)
Reviews
The Human Right to Water – Significance, Legal Status and Implications for Water Allocation, Hart Publishing, Oxford, 2012 (Paperback: 2014)
Reviews
- Kerstin Mechlem in RECIEL 22:2 (2013), 207-208
- Rebecca Bates in International Human Rights Law Review 1 (2012), 395-397
- Sanghamitra Padhy in Law and Politics Book Review 23 (12), 609-612
- Hugo Tremblay in McGill International Journal of Sustainable Development Law and Policy 8:2 (2013), 261-271
- Dan Furukawa Marques in Human Rights Quarterly, 35:3 (2013), 785-791
- Michelle Biddulph, Saskatchewan Law Review, Volume 76, 2013
- Andréane Lemay-Mercierand, Revue Québécoise de Droit International
- A. G. Noorani in Frontline (Nov. 29, 2013)
- Rosa Freedman in Health & Human Rights Unit's Blog , Queen's University Belfast
- Samuel Adu-Gyamfi, Book review of the Academic Council of the United Nations System
"With this book, Inga Winkler ... makes an important contribution to clarifying the meaning of this right and to informing the debate about it. It is the first legal monograph on the right to water released by an academic publisher and offers a solid and in-depth treatment of the subject matter. ...a timely and thorough monograph and a welcome and well balanced addition to the corpus of literature on the right to water, which is growing but nonetheless still short of in-depth studies of the nature Winkler has provided. The book is likely to become an essential standard reference for those interested in the right to water." (Kerstin Mechlem, RECIEL, Volume 22(2))
"... an impressive overview of the development of the right and substantial insights into its meaning and application. ... The Human Right to Water ... provides an authoritative analysis of the foundations, nature and implications arising from the recognition of the right to water. The book contains an impressive survey of the topic looking at both the legal nature of the right and the challenges of prioritisation. ...essential reading for human rights scholars and practitioners." (Rebecca Bates, International Human Rights Law Review 1)
"The ability to intertwine human rights with water allocation makes this book invaluable to the scholarship on the human right to water and sustainability" (Sanghamitra Padhy, Law and Politics Book Review, Vol. 23 No. 12)
"...stands apart as an excellent introduction that provides a thorough and well-balanced legal study of the human right to water in international law. Winkler's publication also serves as a comprehensive overview offering enough background on related issues to assist further research. The work's form is as polished as its content, with the arguments clearly spelled out and summarised through an orderly and elaborate structure that is well complemented by an impressive bibliography and a detailed table of instruments and index." (Hugo Tremblay, McGill International Journal of Sustainable Development, Volume 8(2))
"Winkler provides a comprehensive, informative and engaging discussion about water and human rights. This is an area that impacts upon the realisation of so many other human rights yet has received insufficient academic attention. She skillfully approaches the area with a multidisciplinary lens, erduitely demonstrating the links between water and a great range of issues. I highly recommend Winkler's book both in terms of substance and style -- it will be of interest to those interested in human rights, development, health, and many other related areas." (Rosa Freedman, Health & Human Rights Unit, QUB, Blog)
"... an impressive overview of the development of the right and substantial insights into its meaning and application. ... The Human Right to Water ... provides an authoritative analysis of the foundations, nature and implications arising from the recognition of the right to water. The book contains an impressive survey of the topic looking at both the legal nature of the right and the challenges of prioritisation. ...essential reading for human rights scholars and practitioners." (Rebecca Bates, International Human Rights Law Review 1)
"The ability to intertwine human rights with water allocation makes this book invaluable to the scholarship on the human right to water and sustainability" (Sanghamitra Padhy, Law and Politics Book Review, Vol. 23 No. 12)
"...stands apart as an excellent introduction that provides a thorough and well-balanced legal study of the human right to water in international law. Winkler's publication also serves as a comprehensive overview offering enough background on related issues to assist further research. The work's form is as polished as its content, with the arguments clearly spelled out and summarised through an orderly and elaborate structure that is well complemented by an impressive bibliography and a detailed table of instruments and index." (Hugo Tremblay, McGill International Journal of Sustainable Development, Volume 8(2))
"Winkler provides a comprehensive, informative and engaging discussion about water and human rights. This is an area that impacts upon the realisation of so many other human rights yet has received insufficient academic attention. She skillfully approaches the area with a multidisciplinary lens, erduitely demonstrating the links between water and a great range of issues. I highly recommend Winkler's book both in terms of substance and style -- it will be of interest to those interested in human rights, development, health, and many other related areas." (Rosa Freedman, Health & Human Rights Unit, QUB, Blog)
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Editing
Special Issue on "The Sustainable Development Goals and Human Rights: A Critical Early Review", International Journal of Human Rights, Vol. 21/8 (2017) (with Carmel Williams) Available at edited volume, Routledge, 2018 Special Issue on “A Human Right to WASH”, Waterlines, Vol. 33/4 (2014) (with Catarina de Albuquerque and Virginia Roaf) Journal Articles
Editorial: Human Rights Shine a Light on Unmet Menstrual Health Needs and Menstruation at the Margins, Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2019 doi: 10.1097/AOG.0000000000003098 Glass half-full or glass half-empty?: A human rights assessment of the WASH targets in the SDGs, Social Alternatives 37 (2018/1), 25-33 “America’s Dirty Secret”: The Human Right to Sanitation in Lowndes County, Alabama, 49 Columbia Human Rights Law Review 2017, 181-228 (with Catherine Coleman Flowers) Editorial: The Sustainable Development Goals and human rights: a critical early review, International Journal of Human Rights, 21/8 (2017), 1023-1028 (with Carmel Williams) Leaving No One Behind? - Persistent Inequalities in the SDGs, International Journal of Human Rights, 21/8 (2017), 1073-1097(with Margaret L. Satterthwaite) The Human Right to Sanitation, 37 U. Pa. J. Int’l L. 1331-1406 (2016) Taking the Bloody Linen out of the Closet – Menstrual Hygiene as a Priority for Achieving Gender Equality, Cardozo Journal of Law and Gender 2015 (21/1), 1-37 (with Virginia Roaf) Translated into French: Faire face à la réalité saignante: l'hygiène menstruelle comme priorité pour la réalisation de l'égalité des genres (courtesy of WSSCC) Treasuring What We Measure and Measuring What We Treasure: Post-2015 Monitoring for the Promotion of Equality in the Water and Sanitation Sector, Wisconsin Journal of International Law 2014 (32/3), 547-594 (with Margaret L. Satterthwaite and Catarina de Albuquerque) - Draft paper available on SSRN Governing Wastewater, Curbing Pollution, and Improving Water Quality for the Realization of Human Rights, Waterlines, 33/4 (2014), 337-356 (with Anna Zimmer and Catarina de Albuquerque) Muddying the Water? Assessing Target-Based Approaches in Development Cooperation for Water and Sanitation, Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, 15/2-3 (2014), 247-260 (with Malcolm Langford) Available as book chapter in: The MDGs, Capabilities and Human Rights: The power of numbers to shape agendas, edited by Sakiko Fukuda-Parr and Alicia Yamin, Routledge, 2015 Working Paper version: Quantifying Water and Sanitation in Development Cooperation: Power or Perversity?, Harvard School of Public Health, 2013 Über Grenzen hinweg – Die Bedeutung des Menschenrechts auf Wasser für grenzüberschreitende Gewässer [Beyond Borders – The Implications of the Human Right to Water for Transboundary Waters], Journal of Law of Peace and Armed Conflict, 2014 (27/1), 17-27 (with Hà Lê Phan) Interpreting the Right to a Dignified Minimum Existence: A New Era in German Socio-economic Rights Jurisprudence?, Human Rights Law Review, 2013 (13/2), 388-401 (with Claudia Mahler) Zwischen Menschenrechtsförderung und Duldung von Menschenrechtsverletzungen? Anforderungen an die Entwicklungszusammenarbeit aus der Perspektive der extraterritorialen Staatenpflichten [Between Promoting Human Rights and Condoning Human Rights Violations? – Requirements for Development Cooperation from the Perspective of Extraterritorial Obligations], Zeitschrift für Menschenrechte 2012 (6/2), 63-94 (with Andrea Kämpf) Die Leitprinzipien zu Wirtschaft und Menschenrechten – Fortschritt oder Rückschritt im Bereich der menschenrechtlichen Verantwortung von Unternehmen? [The Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights – Progress or Setback for Companies’ Human Rights Responsibilities?], Zeitschrift für Menschenrechte 2011 (5/2), 164-182 Neither Friend nor Foe – Why the Commercialization of Water and Sanitation Services is not the Main Issue in the Realization of Human Rights, Brown Journal of World Affairs, 2010 (17/1), 167-179 (with Catarina de Albuquerque) Wasser und Sanitärversorgung als Menschenrechte [Water and Sanitation as Human Rights], Hydrologie und Wasserwirtschaft 2010 (54/2), 138-141 Judicial Enforcement of the Human Right to Water – Case Law from South Africa, Argentina and India, Law, Social Justice and Global Development Journal, 2008 (1), available at: www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/elj/lgd/2008_1/winkler Chapters in Edited Volumes
Doing It All and Doing It Well? – A Mandate’s Challenges in terms of Cooperation, Fundraising and Maintaining Independence, in: Aoife Nolan, Rosa Freedman & Thérèse Murphy (eds.) The United Nations Special Procedures System, pp. 188-222, Brill, 2017 (with Catarina de Albuquerque), Draft paper available on SSRN Water for Producing Food for Basic Consumption – Guaranteed by the Right to Water or Food?, in: Malcolm Langford / Anna Russell (eds.), The Right to Water: Theory, Practice and Prospects, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2017 Über die Millenniums-Entwicklungsziele für Wasser und Sanitärversorgung hinaus – Menschenrechtliche Anforderungen an die Entwicklungspolitik nach 2015 [Beyond the Millennium Development Goals for Water and Sanitation – Human Rights Requirements for Development Policy Post-2015], in: UNICEF Deutschland, UNICEF-Report 2012: Mein Recht auf Wasser, pp. 21-34, Frankfurt am Main, Fischer (with Catarina de Albuquerque) Wo stehen wir mit den Menschenrechten auf Wasser und Sanitärversorgung? – Aktuelle Entwicklungen im Bereich der Vereinten Nationen [Where are We with the Human Rights to Water and Sanitation? – Current Developments in the Context of the United Nations], in: Jose L. Lozán, Hartmut Grassl, Peter Hupfer u.a. (Hrsg.), Warnsignal Klima: Genug Wasser für alle?, 3. Auflage, Universität Hamburg, 2011 Respect, Protect, Fulfil: The Implementation of the Human Right to Water in South Africa, in: Philippe Cullet, Alix Gowlland-Gualtieri, Roopa Madhav and Usha Ramanathan (eds.), Water Governance in Motion: Towards Socially and Environmentally Sustainable Water Laws,pp. 415-443, Cambridge University Press, Delhi, 2010 Das Menschenrecht auf Wasser – Priorität für die Erfüllung menschlicher Grundbedürfnisse [The Human Right to Water – Priority for the Fulfillment of Basic Human Needs], in: Corina Bastian, Anne Gunkel, Hannes Leistert, Timo Menniken, Regina Rhodius, Bernd Schlipphak (Hrsg.), Wasser - Konfliktstoff des 21.Jahrhunderts? Von der Krisendiagnose zum Problemmanagement, pp. 101-116, Winter-Verlag, Heidelberg, 2008 Chapters in Handbooks and Encyclopediae
The Human Right to Water, in: Stephen McCaffrey, Christina Leb and Riley Denoon (eds.), Research Handbook on International Water Law, Edward Elgar, 2019 The Human Right to Water, in: Alistair Rieu-Clarke, Andrew Allan and Sarah Hendry (eds.), Routledge Handbook of Water Law and Policy, pp. 109-119, Routledge, 2017 Water Security, in: Katja Samuel and Susan Breau (eds.), Research Handbook on Disasters and International Law, pp. 295-318, Edward Elgar, 2016 (with Hà Lê Phan) The Human Rights Framework for Water Services, in: Jamie Bartram et al. (eds.), Routledge Handbook of Water and Health, pp. 514-521, Routledge, 2015 (with Virginia Roaf) Post-apartheid Social Movements in South Africa, and the Struggle against Water Commercialization and Privatization, in: Immanuel Ness (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Protest and Revolution: 1500 to Present, pp. 3099–3103, Wiley Blackwell, Hoboken, 2009 (with Lena Partzsch) Book Reviews
Book review of "Human Rights in Global Health: Rights-Based Governance for a Globalizing World" (edited by Benjamin Mason Meier and Lawrence O. Gostin), Human Rights Quarterly, 40 (2018), 1045-1048 (with Matheus Hernandez) Book review of "Food Security in South Africa: Human Rights and Entitlements Perspectives "(edited by Sakiko Fukuda-Parr and Vivienne Taylor), Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, 18(2) (2017), 313–314 Other Reports and Papers
Flushed and Forgotten: Sanitation and Wastewater in Rural Communities in the US, Alabama Center for Rural Enterprise, Columbia Law School Human Rights Clinic, and the Institute for the Study of Human Rights, 2019 The Mining Industry and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH): Impacts, Roles and Challenges in the Context of Water Security, WaterAid, 2016 Conflict and Cooperation over Water - The Role of the EU in Ensuring the Realisation of Human Rights, European Parliament's Subcommittee on Human Rights, 2015 Lebenselixier und letztes Tabu – Die Menschenrechte auf Wasser und Sanitärversorgung [The Elixir of Life and the Last Taboo – The Human Rights to Water and Sanitation], Essay No. 11, German Institute for Human Rights, 2011 |
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Work in Progress
Editing the Palgrave Handbook of Critical Menstruation Studies (with co-editors Chris Bobel, Breanne Fahs, Katie Ann Hasson, Elizabeth Kissling, Tomi-Ann Roberts), Palgrave MacMillan, forthcoming 2020 - see Call for for Suggestions & Ideas “Touch the Pickle!” Myth-Busting, Modernity and Saviorism in Representations of Menstrual Beliefs and Practices in the Popular Media, under review (with Chris Bobel) Sustainable Development and Social Rights, in: Research Handbook on International Law and Social Rights (edited by Christina Binder et al.), Edward Elgar, forthcoming 2020 (with Matheus Hernandez) A Think Piece on Socio-Economic Rights: Consolidating Progress, Charting Future Directions, in: Research Agendas for Human Rights (edited by Michael Stohl and Alison Brysk), Edward Elgar, forthcoming 2020 The Emergence of "New" Health-Related Human Rights: Recognizing the Human Rights to Water and Sanitation, in: Global Health and Human Rights (ed. by Larry Gostin and Benjamin Mason Meier), Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2020 (with Benjamin Mason Meier) The Messiness of the Menstruator: Function, Identity, Inclusivity, and Reductionism, in preparation (with Adrienne Pichon, Kasey Jackman, Lena Mamykina, Chris Bobel and Noémie Elhadad) Politics, Promises and Perils of Data: Evidence-Driven Policy and Practice for Menstrual Health, in preparation for Women's Reproductive Health (with Chris Bobel, Lauren Houghton, Noemie Elhadad, Caitlin Gruer, Vanessa Paranjothy) Exploring the Paradox of Framing “Water as a Human Right” in the United States: An Analysis of Power and Resistance, in preparation (with Sabrina Kozikis) 'That's blood, that's life:' Menstrual Practices and Women's Agency within the Hindu Diaspora of Trinidad, in preparation (with Trisha Maharaj) |
