Encyclopedia of Human Rights

by Edward Lawson

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This book defines the concept of human rights in all its diversity: the rights of individuals, peoples and nations; the rights to employment, education, culture and personal development; rights to a peaceful existence and to a clean, healthy environment; rights in the workplace; rights of special groups, such as the handicapped and the homeless; rights in war; and rights on land, sea and air. It also defines basic human needs, the right to assembly, and the right to cultural enjoyment, and show more analyzes legal decisions and international accords that have made these terms concrete realities. The encyclopaedia analyzes and reproduces the national and international documents and instruments which have affirmed or violated rights. It also includes landmark legal and legislative decisions in the field of human rights. There is also information on more than 130 non-governmental and intergovernmental organizations, such as the UN, the OAS and the Council of Europe show less

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Genres
Nonfiction, Politics and Government, Reference
DDC/MDS
323.4Society, government, & culturePolitical scienceCivil Rights & Liberties/ Human RightsThe state and the individual
LCC
JC571 .E67Political SciencePolitical theoryPolitical theory. The state. Theories of the statePurpose, functions, and relations of the state
BISAC

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Members
17
Popularity
1,453,162
Languages
English
Media
Paper
ISBNs
2