This article focuses on the issues that arise
from the intersection of multiple identities
in international human rights law. The author
examines the experience of Romani women and
argues that problems arise from the
complexities that result from the
intersection between the "woman" experience
and the "Romani" experience. For example, the
author explores how support for Romani group
rights can encourage traditional cultural
practices that subject Romani women to
discrimination. While her analysis is
specific to Romani woman, the author suggests