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HUMAN RIGHTS IN THEORETICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL SENSES
Abstract
This essay aims to shed light on how the definition of human rights in theoretical and philosophical senses has been given and certain conceptual problems arising from different perceptions taken to define what human rights are and to identify to whom human rights belong. In analysing the concept of human rights in theoretical and philosophical senses, the historical approach is followed in the article given that historical approach demonstrates how the concept of human rights has gone beyond theoretical and philosophical debates and become legal and political issues and internationalised over time
Keywords
References
- Buchanan, A. Justice, Legitimacy, and Self-Determination: Moral Foundations for International Law, Oxford University Press, United States, 2004.
- Burgers, J. H. “The Road to San Francisco: The Revival of the Human Rights Idea in the Twentieth Century,” Human Rights Quarterly, Vol.14, No.4, 1992, s. 447-477.
- Encyclopedia Britannica, Canon Law.
- Erendor, M. E., Human Rights and Its Paradoxes, Strategic Outlook, 2012.
- Escamilla, M., Rights and Utilitarianism. John Stuart Mill’s Role in its history, http://etudes-benthamiennes.revues.org/192, 2008.
- Feinberg, J. “The Nature and Value of Rights”, The Journal of Value Inquiry, 4, p.243-257.
- Fields, A.B. Rethinking Human Rights for the New Millennium, Palgrave, England, 2003.
- Friedman, L. M. “The Internationalization of Human Rights by David P. Forsythe” Boston College Third World Law Journal, Vo.13, No.1, 1993, p.188-198.
Details
Primary Language
Turkish
Subjects
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Journal Section
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Authors
Publication Date
December 1, 2014
Submission Date
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Acceptance Date
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Published in Issue
Year 1970 Number: 18