1000184293     

506193853                        

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The right to have rights / Stephanie DeGooyer, Alastair Hunt, Lida Maxwell, Samuel Moyn ; afterword by Astra Taylor

DeGooyer, Stephanie [Verfasserin/Verfasser]

Hunt, Alastair [Verfasserin/Verfasser] ; Maxwell, Lida [Verfasserin/Verfasser] ; Moyn, Samuel, 1972- [Verfasserin/Verfasser] ; Taylor, Astra, 1979- [Verfass. eines Nachworts]

London ; New York : Verso, 2018

147 Seiten ; 21 cm

Englisch

Includes bibliographical references (pages 125-147)

978-1-78478-754-7 (Festeinband); 1-78478-754-X (hardback)

978-1-78478-752-3 (ISBN der parallelen Ausgabe im Fernzugriff); 978-1-78478-753-0 (ISBN der parallelen Ausgabe im Fernzugriff)

2017044571

OCoLC: 1019711359     

CI 6373  | CI 6374  | MD 4700      Ähnliche Literatur

JC585

323.01

Basisklassifikation: 08.45 (Politische Philosophie) ; 86.85 (Menschenrechte)

Fachinformationsdienst(e): FID-INTRECHT-DE-1a

* Arendt, Hannah [1906-1975] ; Menschenrecht ; Politische Philosophie ; Aufsatzsammlung      Zum Register

LOC-SH: Arendt, Hannah -- 1906-1975 -- Political and social views ; Human rights -- Philosophy

"Five leading thinkers on the concept of 'rights' in an era of rightlessness Sixty years ago, the political theorist Hannah Arendt, deprived of her German citizenship as a Jew and in exile from her country, observed that before people can enjoy any of the 'inalienable' Rights of Man--before there can be any specific rights to education, work, voting, and so on--there must first be such a thing as 'the right to have rights.' The concept received little attention at the time, but in our age of refugee crises and extra-state war, the phrase has become the center of a crucial and lively debate. Here five leading thinkers from varied disciplines, including history, law, and politics, discuss the critical issue of the basis of rights and the meaning of radical democratic politics today"--

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"Sixty years ago, the political theorist Hannah Arendt, deprived of her German citizenship as a Jew and in exile from her country, observed that before people can enjoy any of the 'inalienable' Rights of Man--before there can be any specific rights to education, work, voting, and so on--there must first be such a thing as 'the right to have rights.' The concept received little attention at the time, but in our age of refugee crises and extra-state war, the phrase has become the center of a crucial and lively debate. Here five leading thinkers from varied disciplines, including history, law, and politics, discuss the critical issue of the basis of rights and the meaning of radical democratic politics today"--