Social Rights and the Politics of Obligation in History
Editat de Steven L. B. Jensen, Charles Waltonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 6 feb 2025
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781009005111
ISBN-10: 1009005111
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.51 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Cambridge University Press
ISBN-10: 1009005111
Pagini: 352
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.51 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Cambridge University Press
Cuprins
Introduction: 1. Not 'second-generation rights': rethinking the history of social rights Steven L. B. Jensen and Charles Walton; Part I. Religion, Markets, States: Sources of Social Rights before the Twentieth Century: 2. The rights of the poor: taking the long view Julia McClure; 3. Public welfare and the natural order: on the theological and free-market sources of socioeconomic rights Dan Edelstein; 4. Who pays? Social rights and the French revolution Charles Walton; 5. The Haitian revolution and socioeconomic rights Philip Kaisary; 6. Of rights and regulation: technologies of socioeconomic governance in a revolutionary age Stephen Sawyer and William Novak; 7. Socioeconomic rights before the welfare state: labour movements and economic emancipation in nineteenth-century Europe Nicolas Delalande; Part II. Race, Gender, Class: Social Rights and the Paradoxes of Difference: 8. The soviet social: rights and welfare reimagined Scott Newton; 9. The Japanese 'welfare society': social rights and the seeds of the precariat? Bernard Thomann; 10. Liberation theology, social rights and indigenous rights in Mexico (c1965–2000), Rosie Doyle; 11. The unhappy marriage of gender and socioeconomic rights in France Laura Frader; Part III. Social Rights in the Age of Internationalism: The Politics of State Obligations: 12. The spirit of social rights, Samuel Moyn; 13. From human welfare to human rights: considering socioeconomic rights through the 1947–1948 UNESCO human rights survey Mark Goodale; 14. Claiming land, claiming rights in Africa's internationally supervised territories Meredith Terretta; 15. The road from 1966: social and economic rights after the international covenant Christian O. Christiansen and Steven L. B. Jensen; Epilogue: 16. The present and future of social rights Philip Alston; Index.
Recenzii
'This collection expands our view of rights, bringing together differing opinions among its authors, looking back in time, and bridging the false dichotomy between social and political/civic rights. These valuable essays combine attention to historical detail with a keen sense of the intellectual and political stakes in debates over rights.' Frederick Cooper, New York University
'Jensen and Walton provide a rich and eye-opening edited volume showcasing the latest historical research on social rights. The volume advances the research agenda and busts prominent myths in the field, demonstrating that social rights did not arrive as part of three sequential generation of rights, that human rights were not born in the 1970s, and that the origins of social rights predate socialism. The introduction by the editors and the bracing conclusion by Phillip Alston belong on all human rights syllabi.' Kathryn Sikkink, Harvard University
'Economic and social rights history was never dull, but in both sharpening and lengthening that history, Stephen Jensen and Charles Walton have produced a book that is vital reading for human rights scholars, practitioners, and policy-makers. I have not seen a better treatment of what the shortcut thinking of 'generations' of rights - first as civil and political, second as economic, social and cultural, and third as collective, solidarity, and environmental rights - misses.' Katharine G. Young, Boston College Law School
'Jensen and Walton provide a rich and eye-opening edited volume showcasing the latest historical research on social rights. The volume advances the research agenda and busts prominent myths in the field, demonstrating that social rights did not arrive as part of three sequential generation of rights, that human rights were not born in the 1970s, and that the origins of social rights predate socialism. The introduction by the editors and the bracing conclusion by Phillip Alston belong on all human rights syllabi.' Kathryn Sikkink, Harvard University
'Economic and social rights history was never dull, but in both sharpening and lengthening that history, Stephen Jensen and Charles Walton have produced a book that is vital reading for human rights scholars, practitioners, and policy-makers. I have not seen a better treatment of what the shortcut thinking of 'generations' of rights - first as civil and political, second as economic, social and cultural, and third as collective, solidarity, and environmental rights - misses.' Katharine G. Young, Boston College Law School