The concepts of humanity, human dignity and mankind have emerged in
different contexts across international law and biolaw. This raises
many different questions. What are the aims for which 'humanity' is
mobilised? How do these aims affect the ensuing interpretations of
this concept? What are the negative counterparts of humanity,
mankind and human dignity? And what happens if a concept developed
in one particular context is taken up in another? By bringing
together research from international law, biolaw and legal theory,
this volume answers such questions by analysing how the concepts
overlap and contradict each other across the disciplines. The
result is not an examination of what humanity is but rather what it
does and what it brings about in a variety of contexts.
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