In recent years, political philosophers have debated whether human
rights are a special class of moral rights we all possess simply by
virtue of our common humanity and which are universal in time and
space, or whether they are essentially modern political constructs
defined by the role they play in an international legal-political
practice that regulates the relationship between the governments of
sovereign states and their citizens. This edited volume sets out to
further this debate and move it ahead by rethinking some of its
fundamental premises and applying it to new and challenging
domains, such as socio-economic rights, indigenous rights, the
rights of immigrants and the human rights responsibilities of
corporations. Beyond the philosophy of human rights, the book has a
broader relevance by contributing to key themes in the methodology
of political philosophy and addressing urgent issues in
contemporary global policy making.
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