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Reframing Human Rights in a Turbulent Era, Paperback by De Burca, Grainne, Li...

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Item specifics

Condition
Like New: A book that has been read, but looks new. The book cover has no visible wear, and the dust ...
Book Title
Reframing Human Rights in a Turbulent Era
ISBN
9780199246007
Publication Name
Reframing Human Rights in a Turbulent Era
Item Length
9.2in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication Year
2021
Series
Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Uk-Trade Paper
Language
English
Item Height
0.7in
Author
Gráinne De Búrca
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
14 Oz
Number of Pages
300 Pages, 256 Pages

About this product

Product Information

In recent years, human rights have come under fire, with the rise of political illiberalism and the coming to power of populist authoritarian leaders in many parts of the world who contest and dismiss the idea of human rights. More surprisingly, scholars and public intellectuals, from both the progressive and the conservative side of the political spectrum, have also been deeply critical, dismissing human rights as flawed, inadequate, hegemonic, or overreaching. While acknowledging some of the shortcomings, this book presents an experimentalist account of international human rights law and practice and argues that the human rights movement remains a powerful and appealing one with widespread traction in many parts of the globe. Using three case studies to illuminate the importance and vibrancy of the movement around the world, the book argues that its potency and legitimacy rest on three main pillars: First, it is based on a deeply-rooted and widely appealing moral discourse that integrates the three universal values of human dignity, human welfare, and human freedom. Second, these values and their elaboration in international legal instruments have gained widespread - even if thin - agreement among states worldwide. Third, human rights law and practice is highly dynamic, with human rights being activated, shaped, and given meaning and impact through the on-going mobilization of affected individuals and groups, and through their iterative engagement with multiple domestic and international institutions and processes. The book offers an account of how the human rights movement has helped to promote human rights and positive social change, and argues that the challenges of the current era provide good reasons to reform, innovate, and strengthen that movement, rather than to abandon it or to herald its demise.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199246009
ISBN-13
9780199246007
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2191783

Product Key Features

Author
Gráinne De Búrca
Publication Name
Reframing Human Rights in a Turbulent Era
Format
Uk-Trade Paper
Language
English
Publication Year
2021
Series
Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
300 Pages, 256 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
0.7in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
14 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
IX/3
Lc Classification Number
K3240.D386 2021
Reviews
"In this refreshing and inspirational book, Grinne de Brca directly confronts human rights sceptics among scholars from across the political spectrum to demonstrate that, in practice, human rights have maintained an extraordinary vigour in motivating and supporting grassroots mobilization against political repression and illiberalism. With her well-known skill in developing powerful and innovative arguments, she builds on the actual practice of human rights activists to illuminate the dynamism of the human rights project, activated and shaped through both its moral appeal, and the meaning and impact given to it by affected groups." -- Sandra Fredman, Professor of Law, Oxford University "At last a book that makes the case for human rights and does it with great weight and authority. Grinne de Brca is proud to believe in human rights and supplies powerful reasons for our doing so too. Fresh and scholarly, de Brca's account is a bracing change from the negativity that too often infuses academic treatments of the field." -- Conor Gearty, Professor of Human Rights Law, LSE "This book comes at the right time in a world that looks too grim. Grainne de Brca provides grounded empirical assessments of the work that human rights movements do through structuring modes of interacting across national boundaries. De Brca offers a nuanced appreciation of a complex world full of "mixed and partial" achievements, often met with backlash. De Brca demonstrates that, when politics permits, the processes of ratifying, reporting, and arguing about what human rights commitments mean can engender new opportunities to lessen (not erase) modes of subordination." -- Judith Resnik, Arthur Liman Professor of Law, Yale Law School, "In this refreshing and inspirational book, Gráinne de Búrca directly confronts human rights sceptics among scholars from across the political spectrum to demonstrate that, in practice, human rights have maintained an extraordinary vigour in motivating and supporting grassroots mobilization against political repression and illiberalism. With her well-known skill in developing powerful and innovative arguments, she builds on the actual practice of human rights activists to illuminate the dynamism of the human rights project, activated and shaped through both its moral appeal, and the meaning and impact given to it by affected groups." -- Sandra Fredman, Professor of Law, Oxford University"At last a book that makes the case for human rights and does it with great weight and authority. Gráinne de Búrca is proud to believe in human rights and supplies powerful reasons for our doing so too. Fresh and scholarly, de Búrca's account is a bracing change from the negativity that too often infuses academic treatments of the field." -- Conor Gearty, Professor of Human Rights Law, LSE"This book comes at the right time in a world that looks too grim. Grainne de Búrca provides grounded empirical assessments of the work that human rights movements do through structuring modes of interacting across national boundaries. De Búrca offers a nuanced appreciation of a complex world full of "mixed and partial" achievements, often met with backlash. De Búrca demonstrates that, when politics permits, the processes of ratifying, reporting, and arguing about what human rights commitments mean can engender new opportunities to lessen (not erase) modes of subordination." -- Judith Resnik, Arthur Liman Professor of Law, Yale Law School"Finally we have a thoughtful book about human rights which captures the vibrancy and successes of the diverse human rights movement. Anyone who wants to understand the real rather than the imagined world of human rights should read de Búrca's study. She makes it clear that struggles for social justice will continue to coalesce around the language of human rights for a long time to come." -- Andrew Clapham, Professor of International Law, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, "In this refreshing and inspirational book, Gráinne de Búrca directly confronts human rights sceptics among scholars from across the political spectrum to demonstrate that, in practice, human rights have maintained an extraordinary vigour in motivating and supporting grassroots mobilization against political repression and illiberalism. With her well-known skill in developing powerful and innovative arguments, she builds on the actual practice of human rights activists to illuminate the dynamism of the human rights project, activated and shaped through both its moral appeal, and the meaning and impact given to it by affected groups." -- Sandra Fredman, Professor of Law, Oxford University "At last a book that makes the case for human rights and does it with great weight and authority. Gráinne de Búrca is proud to believe in human rights and supplies powerful reasons for our doing so too. Fresh and scholarly, de Búrca's account is a bracing change from the negativity that too often infuses academic treatments of the field." -- Conor Gearty, Professor of Human Rights Law, LSE "This book comes at the right time in a world that looks too grim. Grainne de Búrca provides grounded empirical assessments of the work that human rights movements do through structuring modes of interacting across national boundaries. De Búrca offers a nuanced appreciation of a complex world full of "mixed and partial" achievements, often met with backlash. De Búrca demonstrates that, when politics permits, the processes of ratifying, reporting, and arguing about what human rights commitments mean can engender new opportunities to lessen (not erase) modes of subordination." -- Judith Resnik, Arthur Liman Professor of Law, Yale Law School "Finally we have a thoughtful book about human rights which captures the vibrancy and successes of the diverse human rights movement. Anyone who wants to understand the real rather than the imagined world of human rights should read de Búrca's study. She makes it clear that struggles for social justice will continue to coalesce around the language of human rights for a long time to come." -- Andrew Clapham, Professor of International Law, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, In this refreshing and inspirational book, Gráinne de Búrca directly confronts human rights sceptics among scholars from across the political spectrum to demonstrate that, in practice, human rights have maintained an extraordinary vigour in motivating and supporting grassroots mobilization against political repression and illiberalism. With her well-known skill in developing powerful and innovative arguments, she builds on the actual practice of humanrights activists to illuminate the dynamism of the human rights project, activated and shaped through both its moral appeal, and the meaning and impact given to it by affected groups., "In this refreshing and inspirational book, Grinne de Brca directly confronts human rights sceptics among scholars from across the political spectrum to demonstrate that, in practice, human rights have maintained an extraordinary vigour in motivating and supporting grassroots mobilization against political repression and illiberalism. With her well-known skill in developing powerful and innovative arguments, she builds on the actual practice of human rights activists to illuminate the dynamism of the human rights project, activated and shaped through both its moral appeal, and the meaning and impact given to it by affected groups." -- Sandra Fredman, Professor of Law, Oxford University "At last a book that makes the case for human rights and does it with great weight and authority. Grinne de Brca is proud to believe in human rights and supplies powerful reasons for our doing so too. Fresh and scholarly, de Brca's account is a bracing change from the negativity that too often infuses academic treatments of the field." -- Conor Gearty, Professor of Human Rights Law, LSE "This book comes at the right time in a world that looks too grim. Grainne de Brca provides grounded empirical assessments of the work that human rights movements do through structuring modes of interacting across national boundaries. De Brca offers a nuanced appreciation of a complex world full of "mixed and partial" achievements, often met with backlash. De Brca demonstrates that, when politics permits, the processes of ratifying, reporting, and arguing about what human rights commitments mean can engender new opportunities to lessen (not erase) modes of subordination." -- Judith Resnik, Arthur Liman Professor of Law, Yale Law School "Finally we have a thoughtful book about human rights which captures the vibrancy and successes of the diverse human rights movement. Anyone who wants to understand the real rather than the imagined world of human rights should read de Brca's study. She makes it clear that struggles for social justice will continue to coalesce around the language of human rights for a long time to come." -- Andrew Clapham, Professor of International Law, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies
Table of Content
Introduction1. The Effectiveness of Human Rights2. Mobilization for Gender Equality in Pakistan and the Role of International Human Rights3. The Activation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in Argentina4. Using International Human Rights Law to Mobilize for Children's Rights and Reproductive Rights in Ireland5. The Past and Future of Human Rights
Copyright Date
2001
Topic
Constitutional, General, World / European
Lccn
2021-930829
Dewey Decimal
341.2/422
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Law, Political Science

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