This book develops a legal argument as to how persons with
intellectual disability can flourish in a liberal setting through
the exercise of human rights, even though they are perceived as
non-autonomous. Using Ronald Dworkin's theory of liberal equality,
it argues that ethical individualism can be modified to accommodate
persons with intellectual disability as equals in liberal theory.
Current legal practices, the case law of the ECtHR on disability,
the provisions of the UNCRPD and a comparative analysis of English
and German law are discussed, as well as suggestions for positive
measures for persons with intellectual disability. The book will
interest academics, human rights activists and legal practitioners
in the field of disability rights.
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