This book is concerned with the history of the idea of human rights. It offers a fresh approach that puts aside familiar questions such as 'Where do human rights come from?' and 'When did human rights begin?', for the sake of looking into connections between debates about the rights of man and developments within the history of capitalism.
This book is concerned with the history of the idea of human rights. It offers a fresh approach that puts aside familiar questions such as 'Where do human rights come from?' and 'When did human rights begin?', for the sake of looking into connections between debates about the rights of man and developments within the history of capitalism.
Susan Marks is Professor of International Law at the London School of Economics. She previously taught at the University of Cambridge and King's College London. Her research is concerned with international law and human rights. She is the author of The Riddle of All Constitutions and International Human Rights Lexicon (co-written with Andrew Clapham), and edited International Law on the Left (CUP).
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Enclosure and its Critics 3: Two Early Modern Revolts 4: Rights in the English Revolution 5: The French Revolution Controversy 6: In the Shadow of Dearth 7: Improvement and the Real Rights of Man 8: Does Nature Confer Rights? 9: Trees and Liberty 10: Afterword
1: Introduction 2: Enclosure and its Critics 3: Two Early Modern Revolts 4: Rights in the English Revolution 5: The French Revolution Controversy 6: In the Shadow of Dearth 7: Improvement and the Real Rights of Man 8: Does Nature Confer Rights? 9: Trees and Liberty 10: Afterword
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