| LEADER : 00000nam 2200000uu 4500 |
| 008 191017s2017||||uk a 000 0 eng d |
| 020 ^a9781316644164 (pbk.)
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| 050 00 ^aK3240^bH919 2017
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| 245 00 ^aHuman rights futures /^cedited by Stephen Hopgood (SOAS, University of London), Jack Snyder (Columbia University, New York), Leslie Vinjamuri (SOAS, University of London)
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| 260 ^aCambridge, United Kingdom :^bCambridge University Press, ^c2017.
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| 300 ^ax, 344 p. :^bill. ;^c24 cm.
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| 504 ^aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
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| 505 0 ^aIntroduction : human rights past, present and future /^rStephen Hopgood, Jack Snyder, and Leslie Vinjamuri --^tHuman rights data, processes, and outcomes : how recent research points to a better future /^rGeoffrey Dancy and Kathryn Sikkink --^tHuman rights and human welfare :looking for a 'dark side' to international human rights law /^rBeth A. Simmons and Anton Strezhnev --^tEmpowering rights through mass movements, religion, and reform parties /^rJack Snyder --^tHuman rights backlash /^rLeslie Vinjamuri --^tHuman rights in areas of limited statehood :from the spiral model to localization and translation /^rThomas Risse --^tGrounding the backlash : regional security treaties, counter norms, and human rights in Eurasia /^rAlexander Cooley and Matthew Schaaf --^tGoverning religion as right /^rElizabeth Shakman Hurd --^tThe vernacularization of women's human rights /^rSally Engle Merry and Peggy Levitt --^tRe-framing human rights advocacy : the rise of economic rights /^rShareen Hertel --^tHuman rights and the crisis of liberalism /^rSamuel Moyn --^tHuman rights on the road to nowhere /^rStephen Hopgood --^tConclusion : human rights futures /^rStephen Hopgood, Jack Snyder, and Leslie Vinjamuri.
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| 520 ^aFor the first time in one collected volume, mainstream and critical human rights scholars together examine the empirical and normative debates around the future of human rights. They ask what makes human rights effective, what strategies will enhance the chances of compliance, what blocks progress, and whether the hope for human rights is entirely misplaced in a rapidly transforming world. Human Rights Futures sees the world as at a crucial juncture. The project for globalizing rights will either continue to be embedded or will fall backward into a maelstrom of nationalist backlash, religious resurgence and faltering Western power. Each chapter talks directly to the others in an interactive dialogue, providing a theoretical and methodological framework for a clear research agenda for the next decade. Scholars, graduate students and practitioners of political science, history, sociology, law and development will find much to both challenge and provoke them in this innovative book.
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| 650 0 ^aHuman rights.
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| 653 ^aNew Arrivals 12-2019
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| 700 1 ^aHopgood, Stephen,^eeditor
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| 700 1 ^aSnyder, Jack L.,^eeditor
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| 700 1 ^aVinjamuri, Leslie,^eeditor
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| 856 40 ^3Content^uhttp://library.nhrc.or.th/ulib/document/Content/T10796.pdf
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| 917 ^aKN :^c1052
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| 955 ^a1 copy
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| 999 ^aKeyrunya
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