Human rights have emerged from the concept of natural rights and the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen during the American and French Revolutions in the eighteenth century, and culminated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on December 10, 1948, when it was adopted by the UN Gene…
Panel II: Human Rights in the Twentieth Century Carole Fink, Humanities Distinguished Professor of History, Ohio State University | “Minority Rights/Human Rights: The Versailles System in Perspective” Samuel Moyn, Professor of History, Columbia University | “The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 in the History of Cosmopolitanism”
Response and Discussion to: Panel III: Human Rights at Duke University Discussion Malachi Hacohen, Center for European Studies Suzanne Shanahan, Kenan Institute for Ethics Suzanne Katzenstein, Duke Law School
Response & Discussion to: Panel I: Human Rights in the Late Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries
Responses and Discussion for: Panel II: Human Rights in the Twentieth Century Carole Fink, Humanities Distinguished Professor of History, Ohio State University | “Minority Rights/Human Rights: The Versailles System in Perspective” Samuel Moyn, Professor of History, Columbia University | “The Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 in the History of Cosmopolitanism”
Panel III: Human Rights at Duke University Malachi Hacohen, Center for European Studies Suzanne Shanahan, Kenan Institute for Ethics Suzanne Katzenstein, Duke Law School
Panel I: Human Rights in the Late Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries Matthew Specter, Assistant Professor of History, Central Connecticut State University | “Decline of Natural Rights, Rise of Humanitarianism? Emplotments of the 19th Century in Recent Human Rights History”