The core focus of Alice’s research is the UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review, assessing its operation and making recommendations for its improvement, alongside evaluating its impact on the ground. Currently, Alice is working on the UPR in terms of the following issues:
Alice is also working on a project titled ‘Working-Class Academics: Improving Experiences in Higher Education’. This project aims to identify the intersectional experiences of working-class staff and students, with the core objective to improve the working and studying environment across academia in the UK.
Alice welcomes proposals for doctoral research in the areas of international human rights, the Universal Periodic Review mechanism, women’s rights, and capital punishment.
Alice’s current supervision is as follows:
- Melisa Oleschuk: Examining Civil Society’s Role in Translating International Human Rights into Domestic Legal Change: The ACLU’s Campaign for Smart Justice and the UN’s Universal Periodic Review (funded by Midlands4Cities)
- Maria Oliviera: Human Trafficking in Portugal and the UN Universal Periodic Review (funded by Midlands4Cities)
Selected Publications
- Damian Etone, Amna Nazir, and Alice Storey (eds), Human Rights and the UN Universal Periodic Review Mechanism: A Research Companion (Forthcoming Routledge 2023).
- Storey A, ‘Improving Recommendations from the UN’s Universal Periodic Review: A Case Study on Domestic Abuse in the UK’ Pace International Law Review (Forthcoming Spring 2023).
- Storey A, ‘The USA’s Engagement with the UN’s Human Rights Committee on the Question of Capital Punishment’, 17 Intercultural Human Rights Law Review 53 (2022).
- Storey A, ‘National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C., USA’, in, Adam Lynes, Craig Kelly and James Treadwell (eds)50 Dark Destinations: A Criminological Analysis of Contemporary Tourism (Bristol University Press 2022).
- Storey A & Eccleston-Turner M, ‘Transparency, Accountability, and Legitimacy in the United Nations’ Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review’, in, Salvador Santino Regilme Jr. & Irene Hadiprayitno (eds) Human Rights at Risk: Rethinking International Institutions, American Power, and the Future of Dignity (Rutgers University Press, 2022).
- Storey A, ‘Challenges and Opportunities for the UN Universal Periodic Review: A Case Study on Capital Punishment in the USA’, 90 UMKC Law Review 129 (2021).
- Storey A, ‘A Tale of Two Realities: Foreign Nationals, Consular Assistance, and the Death Penalty in the USA’, 15 Charleston Law Review 459 (2021).
- Yorke J & Storey A, ‘Towards a World Without the Death Penalty’, in, Peter Stearns (ed) Routledge Handbook on Death (2020).
- Storey A, ‘Engaging with the UN Human Rights Council’s Universal Periodic Review as an Academic’ Juris Poiesis, Vol. 23, No. 32, 662-664 (2020).
- Storey A, “Austin Sarat (ed.), Human Rights and Legal Judgments: The American Story”, Human Rights Law Review, Volume 19, Issue 1, 28 February 2019, 193–198.
Selected Reports
UPR Project at BCU Stakeholder Reports
See a full list of UPR Project at BCU Reports.
- Storey A, Nazir A, & Yorke J, ‘Germany Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2023).
- Storey A, Nazir A, & Yorke J, ‘Japan Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2022).
- Storey A, Nazir A, & Yorke J, ‘Japan Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2022).
- Storey A et. al., ‘United Kingdom Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2022).
- Brigagão Natalia et. al., ‘Brazil Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2022).
- Storey A, Nazir A, & Yorke J, ‘Eswatini Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2021).
- Storey A, Nazir A, & Yorke J, ‘Namibia Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2020).
- Storey A, et. al., ‘United States Universal Periodic Review Stakeholder Submission’, The UPR Project at BCU (2020).
Other Reports
- Centre for Women’s Justice, ‘Double Standard: Ending the Unjust Criminalisation of Victims of Violence Against Women and Girls’ (2022).