It is a pleasure for us to write the prologue of this book, which is the result of collaboration between the Law School of the University of Deusto (Bilbao, Basque Country, Spain) and the Law School of the Unichristus University in Fortaleza (Brazil). The collaboration came about in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic, and we were able to lay the foundations for a joint effort whose first result is the book you hold in your hands. The contributions included in this volume were presented at the I Congress of the Students of the Master’s Degree (LLM) in International Legal Studies of the Law School of the University of Deusto and the Students of the Master’s Degree in Law of the Law School of the Unichristus University, which was held on May 12 and 13, 2021 in the online format. Those who were fortunate enough to attend this event could attest to the quality of the research and the relevance of the topics addressed. Following the central themes that are addressed in our respective Master’s programs, there were three thematic axes of the Congress: the impact of new technologies on human rights, the situation of prisons from the perspective of human rights, and the advances that are being produced in the sphere of indigenous peoples’ rights both in Brazil and abroad. Of all the papers presented, we carried a selection taking into consideration both the quality of the work presented and the relevance of the chosen theme. We are happy to present this work to you, the first stone of a collaboration between our universities that we hope will produce many more fruits like this one. Another example of our willingness to cooperate is that a Unichristus student has just started her Master’s degree in International Legal Studies at the University of Deusto. We hope to continue taking steps to make university higher education an instrument of social transformation to create a juster, more humane, and more sustainable world.
págs. 9-31
The rule of technology: ADM as constitutive of human behavior the rule of law vs. The rule of technology
págs. 33-41
págs. 43-63
págs. 65-85
Privacy and Covid-19: Protection of the electronic body of the person, from Stefano Rodotà’s point of view
Antônio Célio Martins Timbó Costa, Alexander Perazo Nunes de Carvalho
págs. 87-107
New technologies and the fundamental right to health: The (un)judicialization of health in the state of Ceará
págs. 109-119
págs. 121-136
págs. 137-148
págs. 149-169
Yogyakarta principle #9 as a guideline for serving time in Brazilian prison: The (non-)place of transsexual and transvestite prisoners with female gender identity
Lara Castelo Branco Monteiro Benevides, Denise Almeida de Andrade
págs. 171-189
Protection of indigenous peoples‘ right to health: Impacts of Covid-19 on indigenous communities in Brazil
págs. 191-222
The international criminal court: A new forum forthe protection of indigenous people’s rights in Brazil?
págs. 223-247
The power of soft law in regards indigenous peoples: A reflexion on the existing legal mechanisms, Brazil as a mirror
págs. 249-266
págs. 267-289
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