Categories

Value Education and Human Rights

AuthorGoyal, R.P
PublisherMahaveer and Sons
Publisher2009
Publisher170 p,
ISBN9788183772341

Contents: 1. The Conception of the Rights of Man in the U.S.S.R. Based on Official Documents. 2. On the Draft Convention and Universal Declaration of the Rights of Man. 3. Towards A Bill of Rights for the United Nations. 4. Human Rights in the Chinese Tradition. 5. Human Rights : The Islamic Tradition and the Problems of the World Today. 6. The Hindu Concepts of Human Rights. 7. The Rights of Man and the Facts of the Human Situation. 8. The Rights of a Man : A Biological Approach. 9. Rights and Duties Concerning Creative Expression in Particular in Science. 10. Science and the Rights of Man. 11. The Rights to Information and the Right to the Expression of Opinion. 12. Value Education and Human Rights. 13. The Rights of Man in Primitive Society. 14. The Rights of Dependent Peoples. 15. Human Rights and the Law Breaker. 16. Human Rights old and new. 17. What are Human Rights. 18. Social Rights and the Concept of Human Rights. 19. Human Rights : A Reply to Professor Rapheal. 20. The Rights of Man and the Rights of the Citizen. 21. The International Protection of Human Rights.

The natural law, in its original conception, was intended to include both rights and duties. The rights will wither away. Whoever is in a position to interpret the sains puhlira or to act in the name of Society or State can use the allegedly unfulfilled duties to shove aside the rights. A bill of duties of the citizens towards the State would require as its counterpart a formulation of the duties of the sovereign State towards the citizen. However, though the State can compel the citizen, the citizen cannot compel the State to respect these duties. Hence the possibility that government transgresses the rights or fails in its duties would logically require not only a right, but also a duty, of rebellion or revolution on the side of the citizen-a thing completely empty under modern technological conditions. This right and duty of revolution can be misused; the State will again have a right and the duty to suppress such revolutions. That means the theoretical justification of civil war by natural law.

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