Prices are the last we recorded for each Amazon store and change often. Open a market to see its current price.
No reviews yet.
What are the origins of human rights? This question, rarely asked before the end of the Cold War, has in recent years become a major focus of historical and ideological strife. In this sequence of reflective and critical studies, Samuel Moyn engages with some of the leading interpreters of human rights, thinkers who have been creating a field from scratch without due reflection on the local and temporal contexts of the stories they are telling.
Having staked out his owns claims about the postwar origins of human rights discourse in his acclaimed Last Utopia, Moyn, in this volume, takes issue with rival conceptions—including, especially, those that underlie justifications of humanitarian intervention.
Not Enough: Human Rights in an Unequal World
The Last Utopia: Human Rights in History
Inventing Human Rights: A History
Making Sense of Human Rights
Creating Capabilities: The Human Development Approach
The Right to Have Rights
Christian Human Rights (Intellectual History of the Modern …
Evidence for Hope: Making Human Rights Work in the 21st Cen…
The Curse of Bigness: Antitrust in the New Gilded Age
Making the Mark: Gender, Identity, and Genital Cutting (Ohi…
