Human Rights / edited by Robert McCorquodale, University of Nottingham, UK.
2018
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Title
Human Rights / edited by Robert McCorquodale, University of Nottingham, UK.
Added Author
Imprint
London : Taylor and Francis, 2018.
Description
1 online resource
Formatted Contents Note
part PART I CHALLENGING HUMAN RIGHTS CONCEPTS
chapter 1 Jerome J. Shestack (1998), 'The Philosophic Foundations of Human Rights', Human Rights Quarterly, 20, pp. 201-34
chapter 2 Ruti Teitel (1997), 'Human Rights Genealogy', Fordham Law Review, 66, pp. 301-17
chapter 3 Joy Gordon (1998), 'The Concept of Human Rights: The History and Meaning of its Politicization', Brooklyn Journal o f International Law, 23, pp. 689-791
chapter 4 Upendra Baxi (1999), 'Voices of Suffering, Fragmented Universality, and the Future of Human Rights', in Bums H. Weston and Stephen P. Marks (eds), The Future o f International Human Rights, Ardsley, NY: Transnational Publishers, Incorporated, pp. 101-56
chapter 5 David Beetham (1995), 'What Future for Economic and Social Rights?', Political Studies, 43, pp. 41-60.
chapter 6 Makau Wa Mutua (1995), 'The Banjul Charter and the African Cultural Fingerprint: An Evaluation of the Language of Duties', Virginia Journal o f International Law, 35, pp. 339-80
chapter 7 Peter Jones (1999), 'Human Rights, Group Rights, and Peoples' Rights', Human Rights Quarterly, 21, pp. 80-107. '
chapter 8, pp. 1-36
chapter 9 Boaventura de Sousa Santos (1997), 'Toward a Multicultural Conception of Human Rights', Zeitschrift fiir Rechtssoziologie, 18, pp. 1-15
part PART II APPLYING HUMAN RIGHTS CONCEPTS
chapter 10 Frank J. Garcia (1999), 'The Global Market and Human Rights: Trading Away the Human Rights Principle', Brooklyn Journal o f International Law, 25, pp. 51-97
chapter 11 Michael Ignatieff (2001), 'The Attack on Human Rights', Foreign Affairs, 80, pp. 102-16
chapter 12 Louise Doswald-Beck and Sylvain Vité (1993), 'International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law', International Review o f the Red Cross, 293, pp. 94-119
chapter 13 Audrey R. Chapman (1996), 'A
chapter 14 Amartya Sen (1994), 'Freedoms and Needs', New Republic, January, pp. 1-11 (original pp. 31-36, 38).
chapter 15, pp. 190-204
chapter 16 Joseph Oloka-Onyango (2000), 'Human Rights and Sustainable Development in Contemporary Africa: A New Dawn, or Retreating Horizons?', Buffalo Human Rights Law Review, 6, pp. 39-76
chapter 17 Sigrun I. Skogly (2002), 'Is There a Right Not to be Poor?', Human Rights Law Review, 2, pp. 59-80
chapter 18 David Kennedy (2001), 'The International Human Rights Movement: Part of the Problem?', European Human Rights Law Review, 3, pp. 245-67.
chapter 1 Jerome J. Shestack (1998), 'The Philosophic Foundations of Human Rights', Human Rights Quarterly, 20, pp. 201-34
chapter 2 Ruti Teitel (1997), 'Human Rights Genealogy', Fordham Law Review, 66, pp. 301-17
chapter 3 Joy Gordon (1998), 'The Concept of Human Rights: The History and Meaning of its Politicization', Brooklyn Journal o f International Law, 23, pp. 689-791
chapter 4 Upendra Baxi (1999), 'Voices of Suffering, Fragmented Universality, and the Future of Human Rights', in Bums H. Weston and Stephen P. Marks (eds), The Future o f International Human Rights, Ardsley, NY: Transnational Publishers, Incorporated, pp. 101-56
chapter 5 David Beetham (1995), 'What Future for Economic and Social Rights?', Political Studies, 43, pp. 41-60.
chapter 6 Makau Wa Mutua (1995), 'The Banjul Charter and the African Cultural Fingerprint: An Evaluation of the Language of Duties', Virginia Journal o f International Law, 35, pp. 339-80
chapter 7 Peter Jones (1999), 'Human Rights, Group Rights, and Peoples' Rights', Human Rights Quarterly, 21, pp. 80-107. '
chapter 8, pp. 1-36
chapter 9 Boaventura de Sousa Santos (1997), 'Toward a Multicultural Conception of Human Rights', Zeitschrift fiir Rechtssoziologie, 18, pp. 1-15
part PART II APPLYING HUMAN RIGHTS CONCEPTS
chapter 10 Frank J. Garcia (1999), 'The Global Market and Human Rights: Trading Away the Human Rights Principle', Brooklyn Journal o f International Law, 25, pp. 51-97
chapter 11 Michael Ignatieff (2001), 'The Attack on Human Rights', Foreign Affairs, 80, pp. 102-16
chapter 12 Louise Doswald-Beck and Sylvain Vité (1993), 'International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law', International Review o f the Red Cross, 293, pp. 94-119
chapter 13 Audrey R. Chapman (1996), 'A
chapter 14 Amartya Sen (1994), 'Freedoms and Needs', New Republic, January, pp. 1-11 (original pp. 31-36, 38).
chapter 15, pp. 190-204
chapter 16 Joseph Oloka-Onyango (2000), 'Human Rights and Sustainable Development in Contemporary Africa: A New Dawn, or Retreating Horizons?', Buffalo Human Rights Law Review, 6, pp. 39-76
chapter 17 Sigrun I. Skogly (2002), 'Is There a Right Not to be Poor?', Human Rights Law Review, 2, pp. 59-80
chapter 18 David Kennedy (2001), 'The International Human Rights Movement: Part of the Problem?', European Human Rights Law Review, 3, pp. 245-67.
Summary
"This title was first published in 2003. Theories of human rights are important, as they can be a means to challenging entrenched and oppressive power. These key essays take a philosophical approach to human rights, questioning dominant theories and offering different perspectives on their application."--Provided by publisher.
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Taylor & Francis Online
Language
English
ISBN
9781315199955 (e-book : PDF)
9781351777599 (e-book: Mobi)
9781138710863 (paperback)
9781138710894 (hardback)
9781351777599 (e-book: Mobi)
9781138710863 (paperback)
9781138710894 (hardback)
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