An interpretative history of human rights in Africa, exploring indigenous rights traditions, anti-slavery, anti-colonialism, post-colonial violations and pro-democracy movements.
An interpretative history of human rights in Africa, exploring indigenous rights traditions, anti-slavery, anti-colonialism, post-colonial violations and pro-democracy movements.
Bonny Ibhawoh is a professor of History and Global Human Rights at McMaster University, Ontario. He has taught in universities in Africa, the United States and Canada. He was previously a Human Rights Fellow at the Carnegie Council for Ethics and International Affairs, New York and a Research Fellow at the Danish Institute for Human Rights, Copenhagen. He is the author of Imperial Justice: Africans in Empire's Court (2013) and Imperialism and Human Rights (2008), named American Library Association Choice Outstanding Academic Title.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Visions and disputes 2. Elders and sages 3. Humanitarians and abolitionists 4. Natives and colonists 5. Nationalists and anti-colonists 6. Dictators and dissidents 7. Old struggles and new causes.
1. Visions and disputes 2. Elders and sages 3. Humanitarians and abolitionists 4. Natives and colonists 5. Nationalists and anti-colonists 6. Dictators and dissidents 7. Old struggles and new causes.
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