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1
Introduction
2
Theory of Ethics
3
Multiple Value Concepts
4
Philosophical Questions
5
The Book
6
The Questions
7
The Nature of Human Rights
8
Human Rights
9
Guiding Principles
10
The Grounds
11
Universal Human interests
12
All human rights serve one fundamental interest
13
Interests and dignity are not the same
14
Possibilities and burdensomeness
15
The question of force
16
Conclusion
17
The Danger
18
Defending Human Rights
19
Derogation
20
Conflict
21
Animals have rights
Description:
Explore philosophical inquiries into the nature and basis of human rights in this thought-provoking lecture by Radcliffe fellow John Tasioulas. Delve into the theory of ethics, multiple value concepts, and guiding principles surrounding human rights. Examine universal human interests, the relationship between interests and dignity, and the complexities of possibilities and burdensomeness. Consider the question of force, potential dangers, and the importance of defending human rights. Engage with topics such as derogation, conflict, and the concept of animal rights in this comprehensive exploration of human rights philosophy.

Human Rights - Philosophical Inquiries into Nature and Basis

Harvard University
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