por
Shaw, Rosalind.
Signatura topográfica preferida
340.115 22
Fecha de publicación
2010
Formato:
Recursos electrónicos
Relevancia:
0.0635
por
O'Neill, William R., author.
Signatura topográfica preferida
323.01 23
Fecha de publicación
2021
Resumen
"Jeremy Bentham described the idea of human rights as "rhetorical nonsense." In this book, which is proposed for the Moral Traditions series, William O'Neill shows that the rhetorical aspect of human rights is in fact crucial. He does so by examining how victims and their advocates embrace the rhetoric of human rights to tell their stories. It is a history of human rights "from below," showing what victims of atrocity and advocates do with rights. Using a group of American writings, including Desmond Tutu's on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, O'Neill reconciles the false dichotomy between the individualistic perspective of the human rights theory of Kant, Rousseau, and Rawls and the communitarian approach of Burke, Bentham, and Alasdair Macintyre. He shows that the testimony of the victims of atrocities leads us to a new conception of the common good, based both on abstract theories of individual human rights and the circumstances and history of particular societies. The book then applies this new approach to three areas: race and mass incarceration in the U.S, the politics of immigration and refugee policy, and our duties to the next generation and the non-human world"--
Formato:
Recursos electrónicos
Relevancia:
0.0539
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por
Kälin, Walter.
Signatura topográfica preferida
327.172 22
Fecha de publicación
2010
Formato:
Recursos electrónicos
Relevancia:
0.0495
por
Kymlicka, Will, editor.
Signatura topográfica preferida
305.8 23
Fecha de publicación
2014
Resumen
This title explores the obstacles to multiculturalism and minority rights in Arab states, including the history of European manipulation of minority politics.
Formato:
Recursos electrónicos
Relevancia:
0.0432
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