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Titel och upphov Universal human rights in theory and practice
Utgivning, distribution etc. Ithaca : Cornell University Press, 2013
2013.
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In the third edition of his classic work, revised extensively and updated to include recent developments on the international scene, Jack Donnelly explains and defends a richly interdisciplinary account of human rights as universal rights. He shows that any conception of human rights--and the idea of human rights itself--is historically specific and contingent.
Since publication of the first edition in 1989, Universal Human Rights in Theory and Practice has justified Donnelly's claim that "conceptual clarity, the fruit of sound theory, can facilitate action. At the very least it can help to unmask the arguments of dictators and their allies."
Preface to the Third Edition p. ix Introduction p. 1 Toward a Theory of Human Rights The Concept of Human Rights p. 7 The Universal Declaration Model p. 24 The Universal Declaration p. 24 The Universal Declaration Model p. 26 Human Dignity and Human Rights p. 28 Individual Rights p. 29 Interdependence and Indivisibility p. 31 The State and International Human Rights p. 32 Respecting, Protecting, and Providing Human Rights p. 36 Realizing Human Rights and Human Dignity p. 39 Economic Rights and Group Rights p. 40 The Status of Economic and Social Rights p. 40 Group Rights and Human Rights p. 45 Equal Concern and Respect p. 55 Hegemony and Settled Norms p. 55 An Overlapping Consensus on International Human Rights p. 57 Moral Theory, Political Theory, and Human Rights p. 60 Equal Concern and Respect p. 62 Toward a Liberal Theory of Human Rights p. 65 Consensus: Overlapping but Bounded p. 69 The Universality and Relativity of Human Rights A Brief History of Human Rights p. 75 Politics and Justice in the Premodern Non-Western World p. 75 The Premodern West p. 81 The Modern Invention of Human Rights p. 86 The American and French Revolutions p. 88 Approaching the Universal Declaration p. 90 Expanding the Subjects and Substance of Human Rights p. 91 The Relative Universality of Human Rights p. 93 "Universal" and "Relative" p. 93 The Universality of Internationally Recognized Human Rights p. 94 Three Levels of Universality and Particularity p. 99 Relative Universality: A Multidimensional Perspective p. 103 Universality in a World of Particularities p. 106 Culture and the Relativity of Human Rights p. 106 Advocating Universality in a World of Particularities p. 112 Human Rights and Human Dignity Dignity: Particularistic and Universalistic Conceptions in the West p. 121 Dignitas: The Roman Roots of Dignity p. 121 Biblical Conceptions: Kavod and Imago Dei p. 124 Kant p. 126 Rights and Dignity in the West p. 129 Dignity and the Foundations of Human Rights p. 130 Humanity, Dignity, and Politics in Confucian China p. 133 Cosmology and Ethics p. 133 Confucians and the Early Empires p. 139 "Neo-Confucianism" and Song Imperial Rule p. 142 Twentieth-Century Encounters with "Rights" p. 144 Human Rights and Asian Values p. 146 Humans and Society in Hindu South Asia p. 147 Cosmology p. 148 Social Philosophy p. 148 Caste p. 150 Hindu Universalism p. 153 Opposition to Caste Discrimination p. 154 Hinduism and Human Rights in Contemporary India p. 156 Human Rights and International Action International Human Rights Regimes p. 161 The Global Human Rights Regime p. 161 Political Foundations of the Global Regime p. 170 Regional Human Rights Regimes p. 172 Single-Issue Human Rights Regimes p. 179 Assessing Multilateral Human Rights Mechanisms p. 190 The Evolution of Human Rights Regimes p. 192 Human Rights and Foreign Policy p. 197 Human Rights and the National Interest p. 197 International Human Rights and National Identity p. 199 Means and Mechanisms of Bilateral Action p. 201 The Aims of Human Rights Policy p. 204 Foreign Policy and Human Rights Policy p. 205 The Limits of International Action p. 208 Appendix: Arguments against International Human Rights Policies p. 210 Contemporary Issues Human Rights, Democracy, and Development p. 217 The Contemporary Language of Legitimacy p. 218 Defining Democracy p. 220 Democracy and Human Rights p. 222 Defining Development p. 225 Development-Rights Tradeoffs p. 227 Development and Civil and Political Rights p. 230 Markets and Economic and Social Rights p. 231 The Liberal Democratic Welfare State p. 233 The West and Economic and Social Rights p. 235 The Universal Declaration of Human Rights p. 236 Domestic Western Practice p. 238 The International Human Rights Covenants p. 241 Functional and Regional Organizations p. 243 Further Evidence of Western Support p. 248 Understanding the Sources of the Myth p. 250 Why Does It Matter? p. 252 Humanitarian Intervention against Genocide p. 254 Intervention and International Law p. 254 Humanitarian Intervention and International Law p. 255 The Moral Standing of the State p. 257 Politics, Partisanship, and International Order p. 259 Changing Conceptions of Security and Sovereignty p. 261 Justifying the Anti-genocide Norm p. 263 Changing Legal Practices p. 264 "Justifying" Humanitarian Intervention p. 265 Mixed Motives and Consistency p. 266 Politics and the Authority to Intervene p. 268 Judging the Kosovo Intervention p. 269 Darfur and the Future of Humanitarian Intervention p. 271 Nondiscrimination for All: The Case of Sexual Minorities p. 274 The Right to Nondiscrimination p. 274 Nondiscrimination and Political Struggle p. 276 Discrimination against Sexual Minorities p. 277 Nature, (Im)morality, and Public Morals p. 280 Strategies for Inclusion p. 285 Paths of Incremental Change p. 289 References p. 293 Index p. 317