Start Over Please hold this item Export MARC Display Return To Browse Modify Search Show Similar Items
 
     
Limit search to available items
14 results found. Sorted by relevance | date | title .
Record: Previous Record Next Record
Author Reis Monteiro, A.
Title Ethics of human rights.
Publication Info Cham : Springer International Publishing, 2014.


Click on the following to:
Go to ebook
Persistent link to this item
Click link and copy URL from browser navigation toolbar

Descript 1 online resource (547 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Acknowledgments -- Preliminary Observations -- Contents -- Some Acronyms Used in Writings on Human Rights and Other Used in This Study -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- References -- Part I -- Ethics And Human Rights -- Chapter 2 -- Overview of Ethical Thought -- 2.1 Ethics -- 2.2 Metaethics -- 2.3 Normative Ethics -- 2.4 Ethical Epistemology -- References -- Chapter 3 -- Historical and Theoretical Rising of Human Rights and Their International Codification and Protection -- 3.1 Natural Law and Natural Rights -- 3.2 First Declarations and the Constitutionalization of Human Rights
3.3 Internationalization and Codification of Human Rights -- 3.3.1 Beginnings -- 3.3.2 Advent of the United Nations (1941-1945) -- 3.3.3 United Nations Charter and Human Rights (1945) -- 3.3.4 Commission on Human Rights (1946) -- 3.3.5 Drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1947-1948) -- 3.3.6 Drafting of the International Covenants on Human Rights (1949-1966) -- 3.3.7 Other Core Human Rights Treaties -- 3.3.8 New Human Rights -- 3.4 Human Rights Protection -- 3.4.1 Universal Level -- 3.4.2 Regional Level -- 3.4.3 National Level -- 3.4.4 Case Law -- 3.4.5 NGOs -- References
Part II -- Human Rights: Common Ethics of Humankind -- Chapter 4 -- Ethics of Recognition -- 4.1 Terminological and Conceptual Remarks -- 4.2 The Ethical Significance of Human Rights -- 4.3 The Foundational Question -- 4.4 Stakes of Recognition -- 4.5 Legal Recognition -- References -- Chapter 5 -- Human Dignity Principle -- 5.1 Conceptual Origins -- 5.2 The Kantian Moment -- 5.3 Juridification -- 5.3.1 International Human Rights Law -- 5.3.2 Constitutional Law -- 5.4 Case Law -- 5.4.1 Dignity and Freedom of Speech -- 5.4.2 Dignity and Privacy -- 5.4.3 Dignity and Sexuality
5.4.4 Dignity and Abortion -- 5.4.5 Dignity and Corporal Punishment -- 5.4.6 Dignity and the Treatment of Prisoners -- 5.4.7 Dignity and the Death Penalty -- 5.4.8 Dignity of Life -- 5.4.9 Dignity in Death -- 5.5 Some Conclusions -- 5.5.1 Dignity is a Term with Manifold Uses -- 5.5.2 Human Dignity is a Right and a Principle -- 5.5.3 Human Dignity is Multidimensional -- 5.5.4 Human Dignity is Violable, Vulnerable and Variable -- 5.6 An Account of Human Worth -- 5.6.1 Human Worth Consists in the Perfectibility of the Human Species that Demands the Perfecting of Human Beings
5.6.2 The Perfectibility of the Human Species is Rooted in its Semiotic Nature that is the Source of Human Beings' Aptitude to the Liberty of Rationality -- 5.6.3 The Perfecting of Human Beings Should Consist in the Cultivation of Their Semiotic Seeds that Require Human Rights' Protection and Provisions -- 5.6.4 Right to Education: Key for the Human Perfecting -- 5.6.5 Neurobiological Insights -- 5.7 Synthesis: Human Worth, Dignity and Rights -- References -- Chapter 6 -- Other Principles -- 6.1 Life and Liberty -- 6.2 Equality and Diversity -- 6.3 Non-discrimination
6.4 Tolerance and Solidarity
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9783319035666
 Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Reis Monteiro, A.
Subject Human rights -- Ethics.
Descript 1 online resource (547 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Acknowledgments -- Preliminary Observations -- Contents -- Some Acronyms Used in Writings on Human Rights and Other Used in This Study -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- References -- Part I -- Ethics And Human Rights -- Chapter 2 -- Overview of Ethical Thought -- 2.1 Ethics -- 2.2 Metaethics -- 2.3 Normative Ethics -- 2.4 Ethical Epistemology -- References -- Chapter 3 -- Historical and Theoretical Rising of Human Rights and Their International Codification and Protection -- 3.1 Natural Law and Natural Rights -- 3.2 First Declarations and the Constitutionalization of Human Rights
3.3 Internationalization and Codification of Human Rights -- 3.3.1 Beginnings -- 3.3.2 Advent of the United Nations (1941-1945) -- 3.3.3 United Nations Charter and Human Rights (1945) -- 3.3.4 Commission on Human Rights (1946) -- 3.3.5 Drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1947-1948) -- 3.3.6 Drafting of the International Covenants on Human Rights (1949-1966) -- 3.3.7 Other Core Human Rights Treaties -- 3.3.8 New Human Rights -- 3.4 Human Rights Protection -- 3.4.1 Universal Level -- 3.4.2 Regional Level -- 3.4.3 National Level -- 3.4.4 Case Law -- 3.4.5 NGOs -- References
Part II -- Human Rights: Common Ethics of Humankind -- Chapter 4 -- Ethics of Recognition -- 4.1 Terminological and Conceptual Remarks -- 4.2 The Ethical Significance of Human Rights -- 4.3 The Foundational Question -- 4.4 Stakes of Recognition -- 4.5 Legal Recognition -- References -- Chapter 5 -- Human Dignity Principle -- 5.1 Conceptual Origins -- 5.2 The Kantian Moment -- 5.3 Juridification -- 5.3.1 International Human Rights Law -- 5.3.2 Constitutional Law -- 5.4 Case Law -- 5.4.1 Dignity and Freedom of Speech -- 5.4.2 Dignity and Privacy -- 5.4.3 Dignity and Sexuality
5.4.4 Dignity and Abortion -- 5.4.5 Dignity and Corporal Punishment -- 5.4.6 Dignity and the Treatment of Prisoners -- 5.4.7 Dignity and the Death Penalty -- 5.4.8 Dignity of Life -- 5.4.9 Dignity in Death -- 5.5 Some Conclusions -- 5.5.1 Dignity is a Term with Manifold Uses -- 5.5.2 Human Dignity is a Right and a Principle -- 5.5.3 Human Dignity is Multidimensional -- 5.5.4 Human Dignity is Violable, Vulnerable and Variable -- 5.6 An Account of Human Worth -- 5.6.1 Human Worth Consists in the Perfectibility of the Human Species that Demands the Perfecting of Human Beings
5.6.2 The Perfectibility of the Human Species is Rooted in its Semiotic Nature that is the Source of Human Beings' Aptitude to the Liberty of Rationality -- 5.6.3 The Perfecting of Human Beings Should Consist in the Cultivation of Their Semiotic Seeds that Require Human Rights' Protection and Provisions -- 5.6.4 Right to Education: Key for the Human Perfecting -- 5.6.5 Neurobiological Insights -- 5.7 Synthesis: Human Worth, Dignity and Rights -- References -- Chapter 6 -- Other Principles -- 6.1 Life and Liberty -- 6.2 Equality and Diversity -- 6.3 Non-discrimination
6.4 Tolerance and Solidarity
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9783319035666
Author Reis Monteiro, A.
Subject Human rights -- Ethics.

Subject Human rights -- Ethics.
Descript 1 online resource (547 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Acknowledgments -- Preliminary Observations -- Contents -- Some Acronyms Used in Writings on Human Rights and Other Used in This Study -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- References -- Part I -- Ethics And Human Rights -- Chapter 2 -- Overview of Ethical Thought -- 2.1 Ethics -- 2.2 Metaethics -- 2.3 Normative Ethics -- 2.4 Ethical Epistemology -- References -- Chapter 3 -- Historical and Theoretical Rising of Human Rights and Their International Codification and Protection -- 3.1 Natural Law and Natural Rights -- 3.2 First Declarations and the Constitutionalization of Human Rights
3.3 Internationalization and Codification of Human Rights -- 3.3.1 Beginnings -- 3.3.2 Advent of the United Nations (1941-1945) -- 3.3.3 United Nations Charter and Human Rights (1945) -- 3.3.4 Commission on Human Rights (1946) -- 3.3.5 Drafting of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1947-1948) -- 3.3.6 Drafting of the International Covenants on Human Rights (1949-1966) -- 3.3.7 Other Core Human Rights Treaties -- 3.3.8 New Human Rights -- 3.4 Human Rights Protection -- 3.4.1 Universal Level -- 3.4.2 Regional Level -- 3.4.3 National Level -- 3.4.4 Case Law -- 3.4.5 NGOs -- References
Part II -- Human Rights: Common Ethics of Humankind -- Chapter 4 -- Ethics of Recognition -- 4.1 Terminological and Conceptual Remarks -- 4.2 The Ethical Significance of Human Rights -- 4.3 The Foundational Question -- 4.4 Stakes of Recognition -- 4.5 Legal Recognition -- References -- Chapter 5 -- Human Dignity Principle -- 5.1 Conceptual Origins -- 5.2 The Kantian Moment -- 5.3 Juridification -- 5.3.1 International Human Rights Law -- 5.3.2 Constitutional Law -- 5.4 Case Law -- 5.4.1 Dignity and Freedom of Speech -- 5.4.2 Dignity and Privacy -- 5.4.3 Dignity and Sexuality
5.4.4 Dignity and Abortion -- 5.4.5 Dignity and Corporal Punishment -- 5.4.6 Dignity and the Treatment of Prisoners -- 5.4.7 Dignity and the Death Penalty -- 5.4.8 Dignity of Life -- 5.4.9 Dignity in Death -- 5.5 Some Conclusions -- 5.5.1 Dignity is a Term with Manifold Uses -- 5.5.2 Human Dignity is a Right and a Principle -- 5.5.3 Human Dignity is Multidimensional -- 5.5.4 Human Dignity is Violable, Vulnerable and Variable -- 5.6 An Account of Human Worth -- 5.6.1 Human Worth Consists in the Perfectibility of the Human Species that Demands the Perfecting of Human Beings
5.6.2 The Perfectibility of the Human Species is Rooted in its Semiotic Nature that is the Source of Human Beings' Aptitude to the Liberty of Rationality -- 5.6.3 The Perfecting of Human Beings Should Consist in the Cultivation of Their Semiotic Seeds that Require Human Rights' Protection and Provisions -- 5.6.4 Right to Education: Key for the Human Perfecting -- 5.6.5 Neurobiological Insights -- 5.7 Synthesis: Human Worth, Dignity and Rights -- References -- Chapter 6 -- Other Principles -- 6.1 Life and Liberty -- 6.2 Equality and Diversity -- 6.3 Non-discrimination
6.4 Tolerance and Solidarity
Note 325 annual accesses. UkHlHU
ISBN 9783319035666
Persistent link to this item
Click link and copy URL from browser navigation toolbar

Links and services for this item:

Persistent link to this item
Click link and copy URL from browser navigation toolbar