The third edition of The Human Rights Reader presents a variety of new primary documents and readings and elaborates the exploration of rights in the areas of race, gender, refugees, climate, Artificial Intelligence, drones and cyber security, and nationalism and Internationalism.
The third edition of The Human Rights Reader presents a variety of new primary documents and readings and elaborates the exploration of rights in the areas of race, gender, refugees, climate, Artificial Intelligence, drones and cyber security, and nationalism and Internationalism.
Micheline R. Ishay is Distinguished Professor of International Studies and Human Rights at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface to the Third Edition New to the Third Edition Acknowledgments Introduction: Human Rights: Historical and Contemporary Controversies PART I: THE ORIGINS: SECULAR, ASIAN, AND MONOTHEISTIC TRADITIONS CHAPTER 1: The Secular Tradition CHAPTER 2: Asian and African Religions and Traditions CHAPTER 3: Monotheistic Religions PART II: THE LEGACY OF EARLY LIBERALISM AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT CHAPTER 4: Liberal Visions of Human Rights CHAPTER 5: How to Promote a Liberal Conception of Human Rights CHAPTER 6: Human Rights for Whom? PART III: THE SOCIALIST CONTRIBUTION AND THE INDUSTRIAL AGE CHAPTER 7: Challenging the Liberal Vision of Rights CHAPTER 8: How to Promote a Socialist Perspective of Human Rights? Free Trade, Just War, and International Organizations CHAPTER 9: Human Rights for Whom? PART IV: THE RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATION AND THE IMPERIAL AGE CHAPTER 10: On the National Question PART V: HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE ERA OF GLOBALIZATION AND POPULISM CHAPTER 11: Redefining Rights CHAPTER 12: How to Protect and Promote Human Rights? CHAPTER 13: Human Rights for Whom? CHAPTER 14: Debating the Future of Human Rights PART VI: HUMAN RIGHTS AND LEGAL DOCUMENTS: A BRIEF HISTORICAL NARRATIVE CHAPTER 15: Additional Documents
Preface to the Third Edition New to the Third Edition Acknowledgments Introduction: Human Rights: Historical and Contemporary Controversies PART I: THE ORIGINS: SECULAR, ASIAN, AND MONOTHEISTIC TRADITIONS CHAPTER 1: The Secular Tradition CHAPTER 2: Asian and African Religions and Traditions CHAPTER 3: Monotheistic Religions PART II: THE LEGACY OF EARLY LIBERALISM AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT CHAPTER 4: Liberal Visions of Human Rights CHAPTER 5: How to Promote a Liberal Conception of Human Rights CHAPTER 6: Human Rights for Whom? PART III: THE SOCIALIST CONTRIBUTION AND THE INDUSTRIAL AGE CHAPTER 7: Challenging the Liberal Vision of Rights CHAPTER 8: How to Promote a Socialist Perspective of Human Rights? Free Trade, Just War, and International Organizations CHAPTER 9: Human Rights for Whom? PART IV: THE RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATION AND THE IMPERIAL AGE CHAPTER 10: On the National Question PART V: HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE ERA OF GLOBALIZATION AND POPULISM CHAPTER 11: Redefining Rights CHAPTER 12: How to Protect and Promote Human Rights? CHAPTER 13: Human Rights for Whom? CHAPTER 14: Debating the Future of Human Rights PART VI: HUMAN RIGHTS AND LEGAL DOCUMENTS: A BRIEF HISTORICAL NARRATIVE CHAPTER 15: Additional Documents
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