The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the 21st century : a living document in a changing world / a report by the Global Citizenship Commission ; edited by Gordon Brown
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the 21st century : a living document in a changing world a report by the Global Citizenship Commission ; edited by Gordon Brown
Cambridge : Open Book Publishers ; [New York] : NYU Global Institute for Advanced Study, c2016
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K3238.A1 G562 2016
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130 p. ; 23 cm.
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Contents: The Long and Influential Life of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights -- The Evolving Understanding of Rights -- Limitations and Derogations -- Social and Economic Rights -- Responsibility for Human Rights -- Implementation of Human Rights -- Human Rights and a Global Ethic.
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Abstract: The Global Citizenship Commission was convened, under the leadership of former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and the auspices of NYU's Global Institute for Advanced Study, to re-examine the spirit and stirring words of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The result - this volume - offers a 21st-century commentary on the original document, furthering the work of human rights and illuminating the ideal of global citizenship. What does it mean for each of us to be members of a global community? Since 1948, the Declaration has stood as a beacon and a standard for a better world. Yet the work of making its ideals real is far from over. Hideous and systemic human rights abuses continue to be perpetrated at an alarming rate around the world. Too many people, particularly those in power, are hostile to human rights or indifferent to their claims. Meanwhile, our global interdependence deepens. Bringing together world leaders and thinkers in the fields of politics, ethics, and philosophy, the Commission set out to develop a common understanding of the meaning of global citizenship - one that arises from basic human rights and empowers every individual in the world. This landmark report affirms the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and seeks to renew the 1948 enterprise, and the very ideal of the human family, for our day and generation.
245 14 ^aThe Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the 21st century :^ba living document in a changing world /^ca report by the Global Citizenship Commission ; edited by Gordon Brown
260 ^aCambridge :^bOpen Book Publishers ; [New York] : NYU Global Institute for Advanced Study, ^cc2016
300 ^a130 p. ;^c23 cm.
504 ^aIncludes bibliographical references
505 0 ^a^aThe Long and Influential Life of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights --^tThe Evolving Understanding of Rights --^tLimitations and Derogations --^tSocial and Economic Rights --^tResponsibility for Human Rights --^tImplementation of Human Rights --^tHuman Rights and a Global Ethic.
520 3 ^aThe Global Citizenship Commission was convened, under the leadership of former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and the auspices of NYU's Global Institute for Advanced Study, to re-examine the spirit and stirring words of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The result - this volume - offers a 21st-century commentary on the original document, furthering the work of human rights and illuminating the ideal of global citizenship. What does it mean for each of us to be members of a global community? Since 1948, the Declaration has stood as a beacon and a standard for a better world. Yet the work of making its ideals real is far from over. Hideous and systemic human rights abuses continue to be perpetrated at an alarming rate around the world. Too many people, particularly those in power, are hostile to human rights or indifferent to their claims. Meanwhile, our global interdependence deepens. Bringing together world leaders and thinkers in the fields of politics, ethics, and philosophy, the Commission set out to develop a common understanding of the meaning of global citizenship - one that arises from basic human rights and empowers every individual in the world. This landmark report affirms the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and seeks to renew the 1948 enterprise, and the very ideal of the human family, for our day and generation.