"This powerful volume challenges the conventional view that the
concept of human rights is peculiar to the West and, therefore,
inherently alien to the non-Western traditions of third world
countries. This book demonstrates that there is a contextual
legitimacy for the concept of human rights. Virginia A. Leary and
Jack Donnelly discuss the Western cultural origins of international
human rights; David Little, Bassam Tibi, and Ann Elizabeth Mayer
explore Christian and Islamic perspectives on human rights; Rhoda
E. Howard, Claude E. Welch, Jr., and James C. N. Paul examine human
rights in the context of the African nation-state; Kwasi Wiredu,
James Silk, and Francis M. Deng offer African cultural
perspectives; and Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na'im and Richard D. Schwartz
discuss prospects for a cross-cultural approach to human rights. "
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