Collective rights : a legal theory

By:

Jovanovi�c, Miodrag A

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2012.ISBN:

9781107007383 (hardback)

Subject(s):

Group rights

DDC classification:

340 JOV

Summary: "In a departure from the mainstream methodology of a positivist-oriented jurisprudence, Collective rights provides the first legal-theoretical treatment of this area. It advances a normative-moral standpoint of 'value collectivism' which goes against the traditional political philosophy of liberalism and the dominant ideas of liberal multiculturalism. Moreover, it places a theoretical account of collective rights within the larger debate between proponents of different rights theories. By exploring why 'collective rights' should be differentiated from similar legal concepts, the relationship between collective and individual rights and why groups should be recognised as the third distinctive type of right-holders, it presents the topic as connected to the larger philosophical debate about international law of human rights, most notably to the problem of universality of rights"--

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	IUCIPRS General Stacks	340 JOV (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		IPR1755

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Previous	340 HAR An introduction to law	340 HON UNCLOS and ocean dispute settlement : law and politics in the south China sea	340 HUS Proportionality and the rule of law : rights, justification, reasoning	340 JOV Collective rights : a legal theory	340 KEL Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., legal theory, and judicial restraint	340 LIN Legal Persuasion: A Rhetorical Approach to the Science	340 MAC Rethinking law as process : creativity, novelty, change	Next

"In a departure from the mainstream methodology of a positivist-oriented jurisprudence, Collective rights provides the first legal-theoretical treatment of this area. It advances a normative-moral standpoint of 'value collectivism' which goes against the traditional political philosophy of liberalism and the dominant ideas of liberal multiculturalism. Moreover, it places a theoretical account of collective rights within the larger debate between proponents of different rights theories. By exploring why 'collective rights' should be differentiated from similar legal concepts, the relationship between collective and individual rights and why groups should be recognised as the third distinctive type of right-holders, it presents the topic as connected to the larger philosophical debate about international law of human rights, most notably to the problem of universality of rights"--

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