Constructing Human Rights in the Age of Globalization
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A01=Andrew J. Nathan
A01=Kavita Philip
A01=Mahmood Monshipouri
A01=Neil Englehart
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Author_Andrew J. Nathan
Author_Kavita Philip
Author_Mahmood Monshipouri
Author_Neil Englehart
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CEDA
CEDAW
China Youth Development Foundation
china's
China's Civil Society
Chinese Communist Party
Chinese Government
civil
Civil Political Rights
Civil Society
Common Language
consensus
Constructing Human Rights
cultural pluralism
Cultural Rights
discussion
environmental justice
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feminist theory
Forced Prison Labor
globalization impact on human rights
Grid Group Theory
High Group Cultures
Human Rights
Human Suffering
international
International Human Rights Discourse
Memoria Passionis
movement
NPC
Okin 1995a
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political legitimacy
Public Order Ordinance
SAR Government
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Vice Versa
Product details
- ISBN 9780765611376
- Weight: 635g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 31 Mar 2003
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Both human rights and globalization are powerful ideas and processes, capable of transforming the world in profound ways. Notwithstanding their universal claims, however, the processes are constructed, and they draw their power from the specific cultural and political contexts in which they are constructed. Far from bringing about a harmonious cosmopolitan order, they have stimulated conflict and opposition. In the context of globalization, as the idea of human rights has become universal, its meaning has become one more terrain of struggle among groups with their own interests and goals. Part I of this volume looks at political and cultural struggles to control the human rights regime -- that is, the power to construct the universal claims that will prevail in a territory -- with respect to property, the state, the environment, and women. Part II examines the dynamics and counterdynamics of transnational networks in their interactions with local actors in Iran, China, and Hong Kong. Part III looks at the prospects for fruitful human rights dialogiue between competing universalisms that by definition are intolerant of conradiction and averse to compromise.
Mahmood Monshipouri, Neil Englehart, Andrew J. Nathan, Kavita Philip
