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Chiefly with reference to India.
I Am Delighted To Have Been Called Upon By The Publisher To Write An Editorial Note For The Social Justice And Human Rights In India, A Series Of Articles Dealing With Different Issues Of Human Rights. While I Am Writing This Editorial Note, I Am Conscious Of Vast And Multifarious Areas Of Human Rights. The Movement For Integration Of International Standards Into The Mainstream Human Rights Law Has Been Ever Increasing. Since The Adoption Of The Universal Declaration Of Human Rights In 1948, A Comprehensive International Human Rights Law Embracing Many International Instruments Has Been Created. The Concept Of Human Rights Is Often Cristicised Because Of Its Individualistic Character, Emphasizing Rights Rather Than Responsibilities. The Relation Between Human Rights And Justice Has Proved To Be Controversial, However. When We Look Into The Progress Of Social Justice Over The Years, We Come Across A Slow And Steady Transformation Of Moral Clauses Into Positive Rights And Greater Assertion Of Protection Of Human Rights.
This Volume Provides A Broader Understanding Of The Ideological Foundations Of Human Rights Laws And The Practical Difficulties In Their Effective Implementation.
This Book Represents A Timely Effort Of Focus Attention On A Vital Subject That Touches The Hearts And Minds, Even The Future, Of All Peoples Of The World. It Brings Togethr Articles, Papers, Excerpts Comments And Abstracts From A Wide Variet Of Soures, Both Indian And Foreign. The Purpose Is To Provide The Reader, Including The Student Of Sociology And Political Science, A Comprehensive Yet Non-Scholastic Profile Of The Parameters Of The Form, Content, Direction And Debate In The Area Of Human Rights Movement The Clebrated Stockholm Convention Declaration, The Indian Approach To Human Rights Activism And The Debates That Rage, The Role Of The United Nations In The Promotion Of Human Rights, And The Perceptions Of Various Countries In The Sensitive And Debated Issues Of The Day.
In Indigenous America, human rights and justice take on added significance. The special legal status of Native Americans and the highly complex jurisdictional issues resulting from colonial ideologies have become deeply embedded into federal law and policy. Nevertheless, Indigenous people in the United States are often invisible in discussions of criminal and social justice. Crime and Social Justice in Indian Country calls to attention the need for culturally appropriate research protocols and critical discussions of social and criminal justice in Indian Country. The contributors come from the growing wave of Native American as well as non-Indigenous scholars who employ these methods. They reflect on issues in three key areas: crime, social justice, and community responses to crime and justice issues. Topics include stalking, involuntary sterilization of Indigenous women, border-town violence, Indian gaming, child welfare, and juvenile justice. These issues are all rooted in colonization; however, the contributors demonstrate how Indigenous communities are finding their own solutions for social justice, sovereignty, and self-determination. Thanks to its focus on community responses that exemplify Indigenous resilience, persistence, and innovation, this volume will be valuable to those on the ground working with Indigenous communities in public and legal arenas, as well as scholars and students. Crime and Social Justice in Indian Country shows the way forward for meaningful inclusions of Indigenous peoples in their own justice initiatives. Contributors Alisse Ali-Joseph William G. Archambeault Cheryl Redhorse Bennett Danielle V. Hiraldo Lomayumptewa K. Ishii Karen Jarratt-Snider Eileen Luna-Firebaugh Anne Luna-Gordinier Marianne O. Nielsen Linda M. Robyn
Offering a unique perspective that views human rights as the foundation of social justice, Joseph Wronka’s groundbreaking Human Rights and Social Justice outlines human rights and social justice concerns as a powerful conceptual framework for policy and practice interventions for the helping and health professions. This highly accessible, interdisciplinary text urges the creation of a human rights culture as a “lived awareness” of human rights principles, including human dignity, nondiscrimination, civil and political rights, economic, social, and cultural rights, and solidarity rights. The Second Edition includes numerous social action activities and questions for discussion to help scholars, activists, and practitioners promote a human rights culture and the overall well-being of populations across the globe.
Recognizing the growing importance of awareness of international social issues for social workers, this thoroughly revised edition provides an updated introduction to a variety of these issues in the Global South, including AIDS, forced labor and war and conflict. A new issue in this edition is examining how the changing physical environment impacts social work practice around the world. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, as well as other UN human rights documents, is used as a framework to examine examples of social injustice and human rights violations. The issues are examined in their cultural contexts to help the reader understand how they developed and why they persist. Each chapter for a particular issue ends in a "Culture Box" which offers an in-depth look at the issue in a particular country, enabling the reader to gain a deeper understanding of how culture impacts the development of social issues. Suggestions for effecting change, both in one's personal or professional life are listed for each chapter and an Appendix offers a variety of resources for engaging in international social work.