Revival: Human Rights in Philosophy and Practice (2001)

Burton M. Leiser, Tom D. Campbell

I: The Philosophy of Rights; 1: Libertarianism, Motivation and Rights; 2: Human Rights, Truth, MacIntyre, and Putnam's Pragmatism; 3: Towards a Natural Justice of Rights Relationships; 4: Collective Moral Responsibility; 5: Are Human Rights Universal?; II: Constitutional Rights; 6: The Role of the Constitutional Courts in the Development of Legal Systems; 7: On Constitutional Social Rights; 8: Modest Judicial Restraint; 9: Democratising Human Rights; 10: Judicial Protection of Human Rights in India; III: Minority Rights; 11: How to Justify the Rights of Political Minorities; 12: Cultural Citizenship: Minority Rights and Political Community; 13: Autonomy, Diversity and the to Culture; 14: Collective Rights: The Case of Indigenous Peoples; 15: Defending Women's Rights Internationally; IV: State Sovereignty and Human Rights; 16: Challenges to the Concepts of ‘Sovereignty’ and ‘Intervention’; 17: State Sovereignty, the Common Good and International Intervention; V: Global Justice; 18: Nation-Building and Global Justice; 19: Retroactive Justice: Trials for Human Rights Violations under a Prior Regime; 20: Left-Libertarianism and Global Justice; 21: Global Ecological Citizenship and Human Rights; VI: Self-Determination; 22: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Rights of Self-Determination; 23: The Ethics of Self-Determination: Democratic, National and Regional; VII: Diverse Experiences of Human Rights; 24: Human Rights and Human Responsibilities: An East Asian Perspective; 25: Legal Moralism and the European Court of Human Rights; 26: The Paradox of Remedies; 27: The Success of Feminist Jurisprudence in India