How did the idea of self-determination get written into human rights after World War II? And by whom? In this article, Lydia H. Liu reopens the history of how the postwar norms of human rights were radically transformed by an unexpected clash with the classical standard of civilization in international law. She analyzes the drafting of the document of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as well as the UN debates surrounding it to explore the translingual forging of universalism in the multiple temporalities of global history
Human rights have been recognized as one of the universal references for excellence. The question of...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from SAGE Publications via th...
One of the issues constantly discussed in the context of human rights is their assessment as univers...
This article reexamines one of the most enduring questions in the history of human rights: the quest...
Human rights are universal. Not in the sense of being the same positive laws, at all times and place...
The article examines the concept of universalism of human rights, which came into prominence after W...
Human rights law claims to be universal, setting rights apart from paradigms based on shared religio...
Presents the history of the 1948 adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, focusing on ...
For years, historians depicted the history of human rights as the inexorable triumph of universal no...
Human rights are today criticized as not compatible with different cultural values and the debate ha...
A review of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Drafting, Origins & Intent by Johannes Morsin...
The concept of human rights, supposedly of universal importance, is usually derived from the traditi...
This Article seeks to provide a new framework, rooted in classical liberalism, for understanding and...
A review of: Human Rights: Concepts, Contests, Contingencies edited by Austin Sarat and Thomas R. Ke...
This piece argues that although human rights is an ideology although it presents itself as non-ideol...
Human rights have been recognized as one of the universal references for excellence. The question of...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from SAGE Publications via th...
One of the issues constantly discussed in the context of human rights is their assessment as univers...
This article reexamines one of the most enduring questions in the history of human rights: the quest...
Human rights are universal. Not in the sense of being the same positive laws, at all times and place...
The article examines the concept of universalism of human rights, which came into prominence after W...
Human rights law claims to be universal, setting rights apart from paradigms based on shared religio...
Presents the history of the 1948 adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, focusing on ...
For years, historians depicted the history of human rights as the inexorable triumph of universal no...
Human rights are today criticized as not compatible with different cultural values and the debate ha...
A review of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Drafting, Origins & Intent by Johannes Morsin...
The concept of human rights, supposedly of universal importance, is usually derived from the traditi...
This Article seeks to provide a new framework, rooted in classical liberalism, for understanding and...
A review of: Human Rights: Concepts, Contests, Contingencies edited by Austin Sarat and Thomas R. Ke...
This piece argues that although human rights is an ideology although it presents itself as non-ideol...
Human rights have been recognized as one of the universal references for excellence. The question of...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from SAGE Publications via th...
One of the issues constantly discussed in the context of human rights is their assessment as univers...