Underpinning contemporary political debates and organizational
restructuring is a serious rethinking of rights and
responsibilities in the roles of governments, communities,
companies, and individuals in a civil society. "International
Rights and Responsibilities for the Future" provides a foundation
for these debates by focusing on the need to reintegrate rights and
responsibilities with contributions by authorities engaged in the
process. A wide range of notable figures weigh in on the subject:
Audrey R. Chapman argues for a revisioning of human rights as an
instrument through which interrelated persons shape and reshape a
social covenant defining reciprocal rights and responsibilities.
Philippa Strum contends that the idea of individual responsibility
to the community is central to rights and contract theory, as
articulated in the Western tradition. Amitai Etzioni presents the
communitarian view of too many rights, too few responsibilities.
And David Boaz gives the libertarian view that one fundamental
right is the right to live your life as you choose so long as you
don't infringe on the equal rights of others. Particular attention
is given to the arguments for a new international bill of rights
and the issues of peace and security, information and knowledge
technologies, the Global Society and knowledge-based development,
criminal justice, human rights education, and sustainable
development.
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