SDG16 seeks to address threats to fundamental freedoms and human rights of people around the world. The SDG16 targets break down areas of focus to help achieve this overarching aim of promoting just, peaceful and inclusive societies.
This collection of content focuses on 16.9: By 2030, provide legal identity for all, including birth registration and 16.10: Ensure public access to information and protect fundamental freedoms, in accordance with national legislation and international agreements
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Children’s Environmental Rights Under International and EU Law Featured chapter: |
Gender Perspectives in Private Law Featured chapter: |
from The Principle of Solidarity | from Migration, Culture and Identity | Artificial Intelligence, International Law and the Race for Killer Robots in Modern Warfare from Artificial Intelligence, Social Harms and Human Rights |
from The Political Economy of Sanctions: Resilience and Transformation in Russia and Iran | Theoretical Foundations and General Characteristics of Human Rights from Introduction to International Human Rights Law | Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights from Ne bis in idem and Multiple Sanctioning Systems |
Rape as a War Crime: The Road to the 4th World Conference, Beijing 1993‒1995 from Only Rape! Human Rights and Gender Equality for Refugee Women | from Promoting Efficiency in Jurisprudence and Constitutional Development in Africa | Artificial Intelligence and Sentencing from a Human Rights Perspective from Artificial Intelligence, Social Harms and Human Rights |
from Integrative Social Work Practice with Refugees, Asylum Seekers, and Other Forcibly Displaced Persons | Principle of Responsibility to Protect: Implications for Sovereignty from International Law and Development in the Global South | from Inclusive Sustainability |
from The Political Economy of Post-COVID Life and Work in the Global South: Pandemic and Precarity |
from British Dental Journal | What is to be done? In the age of ignorance (Ukraine war) from Studies in East European Thought | Intimate partner violence and female property rights from Nature Human Behaviour |
Getting started publishing your SDG 16 work at Springer Nature is easy. Springer Nature aspires to lead in publishing SDG research, and especially in open access (OA) SDG research.
You can add impact and power to your SDG-related research when you publish it at Springer Nature, and alongside leading research (like the examples above). Research published OA at Springer Nature gets more exposure. For example, research published in fully OA Springer Nature journals are downloaded over 7,000 times on average (up to 5x more than competitors) and cited 7.39 times on average.
