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The Routledge History of Human Rights: Routledge Histories

Editat de Jean Quataert, Lora Wildenthal
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 iun 2021
The Routledge History of Human Rights is an interdisciplinary collection that provides historical and global perspectives on a range of human rights themes of the past 150 years.


The volume is made up of 34 original contributions. It opens with the emergence of a "new internationalism" in the mid-nineteenth century, examines the interwar, League of Nations, and the United Nations eras of human rights and decolonization, and ends with the serious challenges for rights norms, laws, institutions, and multilateral cooperation in the national security world after 9/11. These essays provide a big picture of the strategic, political, and changing nature of human rights work in the past and into the present day, and reveal the contingent nature of historical developments. Highlighting local, national, and non-Western voices and struggles, the volume contributes to overcoming Eurocentric biases that burden human rights histories and studies of international law. It analyzes regions and organizations that are often overlooked. The volume thus offers readers a new and broader perspective on the subject.


International in coverage and containing cutting-edge interpretations, the volume provides an overview of major themes and suggestions for future research. This is the perfect book for those interested in social justice, grass roots activism, and international politics and society.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781032089669
ISBN-10: 1032089660
Pagini: 690
Ilustrații: 9 Illustrations, black and white
Dimensiuni: 174 x 246 x 35 mm
Greutate: 1.17 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Histories

Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Public țintă

Postgraduate

Notă biografică

Jean H. Quataert is SUNY Distinguished Professor of History Emerita at Binghamton University, USA and co-editor of the Journal of Women’s History (2010–20). She has published many books and articles, including Advocating Dignity: Human Rights Mobilization in Global Politics (2009) and "A New Look at International Law: Gendering the Practices of Humanitarian Medicine in Europe’s ‘Small Wars,’ 1879–1907," Human Rights Quarterly, 2018, vol. 40, no. 3, 547–69.


Lora Wildenthal is John Antony Weir Professor of History and Associate Dean of Humanities at Rice University in Houston, Texas, USA. She is the author of German Women for Empire, 1884–1945 (2001) and The Language of Human Rights in West Germany (2013).

Recenzii

'Through deft case studies from the nineteenth century to the present day that span the globe, this remarkable collection draws together leading scholars in the field to offer a primer in human rights history as it ought to be written: attentive to power, contestation and contingency, the legacies of empire, the growing reach of the human rights imagination and the diverse often non-Western actors that made it so. It is a marvelous achievement.'
Mark Philip Bradley, University of Chicago, USA
'This is a very stimulating collection of essays that succeeds in capturing the diverse and colorful histories of human rights in all of their ups and downs. The contributors eschew progress narratives and temptations to identify single foundational years or decades, but shed immense new light on key episodes. It is clearly an indispensable reference work.'
Philip Alston, New York University School of Law, USA

Descriere

The Routledge History of Human Rights is an interdisciplinary collection that provides historical and global perspectives on a range of human rights themes of the past 150 years. It is perfect for those interested in social justice, grass roots activism, and international politics and society.

Cuprins

1. Introduction: An Open-Ended and Contingent History of Human Rights  Part 1. The New Internationalism  2. John Anderson - Slave, Refugee, and Freedom Fighter: A Human Rights Campaign in the Age of Empire  3. Investigating and Ameliorating Atrocities in the Nineteenth Century: International Commissions of Inquiry in the Balkans (1876-1880)  4. Reclaiming Congo Reform for the History of Human Rights  5. The Red Cross and the Laws of War, 1863-1949: International Rights Activism before Human Rights  Part 2. The Interwar Era: The League of Nations  6. United in their Quest for Peace? Transnational Women Activists between the World Wars 7. The "Rights of Man" and Sex Equality: International Human Rights Discourses in the 1930s  Part 3. The Formative UN Era  A. UN Treaty Making  8. Social and Economic Rights: The Struggle for Equivalent Protection  9. Islam and UN Human Rights Treaty Ratification in the Middle East: The Impact of International Law on Diplomacy  10. When the War Came: The Child Rights Convention and the Conflation of Human Rights and the Laws of War  B. Decolonization  11. "Why Then Call It the Declaration of Human Rights?" The Failures of Universal Human Rights in Colonial Africa’s Internationally Supervised Territories  12. Decolonization, Development, and Identity: The Evolution of the Anticolonial Human Rights Critique, 1948-1978  13. "When You are Weak, You Have to Stick to Principles": Botswana and Anti-Colonialism in Human Rights History  C. Socialist and Capitalist Versions of Human Rights  14. The International Labour Organization (ILO) and the Gender of Economic Rights  15. Human Rights Movements and the Fall of the Berlin Wall: Explaining the Peaceful Revolution of 1989  16. Human Rights in China: Resisting Orthodoxy  17. Continuity and Change in U.S. Human Rights Policy  Part 4. After Formal Empire and the Cold War: How Human Rights are Practiced Around the Globe (1980s-2001)  18. The Universality of Human Rights: Early NGO Practices in the Arab World  19. How Women Become Human: Chilean Contributions to Women’s Human Rights from Dictatorship to the 21st Century  20. The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo: From Dictatorship to Democracy  21. Asma Jahangir: Personifying the Human Rights Debate in Pakistan  Part 5. The Universal Human Rights Pantheon in National Contexts  22. Freedom of Religion and the New Diversity: Case Studies from Canada  23. Indigenous Activism for Human Rights: A Case Study from Australia  24. The International LGBT Rights Movement: An Introductory History   25. Rights in Isolation: Lessons on Public Health and Human Rights from Leprosy and HIV in the Pacific Islands  Part 6. New Forms of Accountability in a National Security World (2001 to the Present)  26. Decentralization and Public-Private Diplomacy in the Business and Human Rights Field  27. The Selectivity of Universal Jurisdiction: The History of Transnational Human Rights Prosecutions in Latin America and Spain  28. Militarized Sexual Violence and Campaigns for Redress  29. Solidarity Rights and the Common Heritage of Humanity  30. Intellectual Property Law and Human Rights  31. Caged at the Border: Immigration Detention and the Denial of Human Rights to Asylum Seekers and Other Migrants  Part 7. The Transformative Impact of Human Rights on Knowledge  32. Archiving Human Rights in Latin America: Transitional Justice and Shifting Visions of Political Change  33. Emotion in the History of Human Rights: A Case Study of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights  34. From the Classroom to the Public: Engaging Students in Human Rights History