Utvidet returrett til 31. januar 2024

Bøker i Stanford Studies in Human Rights-serien

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  • - Citizenship and Human Rights in Argentina
    av Karen Ann Faulk
    365 - 1 326,-

    Examining the ways in which "rights talk" is used and adapted locally by groups in Argentina, this book explores the relationship between ideas of human rights, rights of citizenship, and the concrete and envisioned social relationships that form the basis for social activism in the wake of neoliberal restructuring.

  • av Antonius C. G. M. Robben & Alex Hinton
    345 - 930,-

  • av Mark Goodale
    345 - 1 209,-

  • - Evolving Human Rights Struggles for Health and Social Equality
    av Alicia Ely Yamin
    930,-

  • - LGBT Mobilization and Human Rights as a Way of Life
    av Lynette J. Chua
    284 - 1 156,-

  • - Competing Narratives of Rights, Violence, and Global Citizenship
    av Amal Hassan Fadlalla
    341,99

  • - A Curated History of the UNESCO Human Rights Survey
    av Mark Goodale
    341 - 1 447,-

  • - Politics, Personhood and Human Rights in Aboriginal Central Australia
    av Sarah E. Holcombe
    377 - 1 541,-

  • - Interventions and Priorities after Mass Violence
     
    1 608,-

    This work critically examines standard assumptions of transitional justice through the lens of survivors' standpoints, and argues for more responsive and place-based approaches to social reconstruction after mass violence and egregious human rights violations.

  • - Law, Memory, and Emancipation in Post-Apartheid South Africa
    av Rita Kesselring
    344 - 1 348,-

  • - Torture and Human Rights in the Eyes of the Police
    av Rachel Wahl
    280 - 1 146,-

    This book examines the beliefs of law enforcement officers who support the use of torture and the implications of these beliefs for officers' responses to human rights activism and education.

  • - Local Knowledge and Human Rights in Zimbabwe
    av Shannon Morreira
    1 622,-

  • av Boaventura de Sousa Santos
    230 - 983,-

    We live in a time when the most appalling social injustices and unjust human sufferings no longer seem to generate the moral indignation and the political will needed both to combat them effectively and to create a more just and fair society. If God Were a Human Rights Activist aims to strengthen the organization and the determination of all those who have not given up the struggle for a better society, and specifically those that have done so under the banner of human rights. It discusses the challenges to human rights arising from religious movements and political theologies that claim the presence of religion in the public sphere. Increasingly globalized, such movements and the theologies sustaining them promote discourses of human dignity that rival, and often contradict, the one underlying secular human rights. Conventional or hegemonic human rights thinking lacks the necessary theoretical and analytical tools to position itself in relation to such movements and theologies; even worse, it does not understand the importance of doing so. It applies the same abstract recipe across the board, hoping that thereby the nature of alternative discourses and ideologies will be reduced to local specificities with no impact on the universal canon of human rights. As this strategy proves increasingly lacking, this book aims to demonstrate that only a counter-hegemonic conception of human rights can adequately face such challenges.

  • - How African Activists Reclaim Human Rights to Challenge Global Poverty
     
    1 362,-

    Stones of Hope shows how African human rights activists have opened new possibilities for justice in the everyday lives of the world's most impoverished peoples.

  • - An Anthropology of Human Rights
    av Mark Goodale
    258 - 1 238,-

    A broad and ambitious reexamination of anthropology's potential and obligation to transform human rights theory and practice.

  • - How African Activists Reclaim Human Rights to Challenge Global Poverty
     
    300,-

    Stones of Hope shows how African human rights activists have opened new possibilities for justice in the everyday lives of the world's most impoverished peoples.

  • - Sovereignty, Civil Society, Culture
    av Helen M. Stacy
    298 - 1 209,-

    Considers the legal, moral and pragmatic issues at stake when international standards of human rights are trumped by culture and politics, and proposes new approaches to fill the gaps in current human rights theories and practice, namely relational sovereignty, reciprocal adjudication, and regional human rights courts.

  • - Humanitarianism in New Delhi
    av Erica Bornstein
    280 - 1 209,-

    This book looks closely at those who do humanitarian work in New Delhi to consider why people engage in humanitarian work and to urge a rethinking of giving and belonging in a global context.

  • - Intellectual Property and Human Rights in the Free Trade Era
    av Angelina Snodgrass Godoy
    284 - 1 165,-

    Through an examination of the pharmaceutical industry and access to medicine in Central America, this book considers whether health is a human right or a commodity, and whether human rights advocacy is an antidote to the advance of neoliberal social policy or the very vehicle through which it now advances.

  • - Interventions and Priorities after Mass Violence
     
    341,99

    This work critically examines standard assumptions of transitional justice through the lens of survivors' standpoints, and argues for more responsive and place-based approaches to social reconstruction after mass violence and egregious human rights violations.

  • - Forensic Science after Atrocity
    av Adam Rosenblatt
    287 - 1 098,-

  • - Feminist Interventions in International Law
    av Karen Engle
    365 - 1 315,-

    "A wide-ranging critique of legal and transnational approaches to sexual violence in armed conflict and how rape, in particular, developed as a central focus within the women's human rights movement"--

  • - Human Rights and the Culture of the World Bank
    av Galit A. Sarfaty
    287 - 1 098,-

    This book explores the organizational culture of the largest international development organization-the World Bank-and addresses the question of why the Bank has not adopted a human rights policy or agenda.

  • - Behind Truth and Reconciliation
    av Pierre Hazan
    280 - 1 209,-

    In the aftermath of violence and war, justice for crimes committed may be the only possibility for restoring and healing communities. This book documents both the strengths and limitations of truth commissions and international criminal law in reconciling divided societies.

  • - The Technologies and Politics of Justice Claims in Practice
    av Ronald Niezen
    298 - 821,-

  • - Local Politics and National Human Rights Institutions
    av Julie A. Mertus
    300 - 1 362,-

    Examines the effectiveness of national human rights institutions in promoting and protecting human rights through a series of comparative case studies.

  •  
    337,-

    "This multidisciplinary volume explores the relationship between human rights and the subject. Each chapter considers how human rights norms and practices affect the way we relate to ourselves, to other people, and to the non-human world, drawing on the best work on human rights in political theory, cultural studies, history, law, anthropology, literary studies, and philosophy"--

  •  
    1 520,-

    The Subject of Human Rights is the first book to systematically address the "human" part of "human rights." Drawing on the finest thinking in political theory, cultural studies, history, law, anthropology, and literary studies, this volume examines how human rights¿as discourse, law, and practice¿shape how we understand humanity and human beings. It asks how the humanness that the human rights idea seeks to protect and promote is experienced. The essays in this volume consider how human rights norms and practices affect the way we relate to ourselves, to other people, and to the nonhuman world. They investigate what kinds of institutions and actors are subjected to human rights and are charged with respecting their demands and realizing their aspirations. And they explore how human rights shape and even create the very subjects they seek to protect. Through critical reflection on these issues, The Subject of Human Rights suggests ways in which we might reimagine the relationship between human rights and subjectivity with a view to benefiting human rights and subjects alike.

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