Titlebook: Rethinking Human Rights for the New Millennium; A. Belden Fields Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2003 Abst

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Perpetual War and Human Rights in the United States, the U.S.’s “War on Communism.” In the 1960s, Lyndon Johnson took the trope in a more constructive direction when he declared a “War on Poverty,” which was aimed at improving the social and economic human rights of those at the bottom of American society. But that was not to last. Beginning in 1980

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creditor

grounded

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Some Twentieth-Century Reflections on Human Rights,nflicted human suffering. True, slavery had been abolished in the United States, but African Americans experienced severe discrimination and even death at the hands of lynch mobs and law enforcement officers. True, the franchise was expanded in most of the Western industrial countries in terms of bo

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A Holistic Approach to Human Rights,g into idealist arguments such as the old natural law/natural rights formulation, without falling into a humanistic essentialism that sees human beings driven across time and culture by invariable characteristics, and without falling into a relativism that would see humans as nothing more than const

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The Modern State and Human Rights,ope; there has been the Greek polis; there have been empires that included conquered peoples over vast territories; there have been small political groupings coterminous with tribes or clans; there have been the American Indian “nations;” and there have been a number of relatively loose confederacie