Do human rights offer real protection when disadvantaged groups
invoke them at the local level in an attempt to improve their
living conditions? If so, how can we make sure that the experiences
of those invoking human rights at the local level have an impact on
the further development of human rights (at national and other
levels) so that the local relevance of human rights increases?
Since the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
(UDHR) on 10 December 1948, numerous international documents have
reaffirmed human rights as global norms. This book examines what
factors determine whether appeals to human rights that emanate from
the local level are successful, and whether the UDHR adequately
responds to threats as currently defined by relevant groups or
whether a revision of some of the ideas included in the UDHR is
needed in order to increase its contemporary relevance.
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