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El. knyga: Advanced Introduction to Human Dignity and Law

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Elgar Advanced Introductions are stimulating and thoughtful introductions to major fields in the social sciences and law, expertly written by the world's leading scholars. Designed to be accessible yet rigorous, they offer concise and lucid surveys of the substantive and policy issues associated with discrete subject areas.

This thought-provoking introduction provides an incisive overview of dignity law, a field of law emerging in every region of the globe that touches all significant aspects of the human experience. Through an examination of the burgeoning case law in this area, James R. May and Erin Daly reveal a strong overlapping consensus surrounding the meaning of human dignity as a legal right and a fundamental value of nations large and small, and how this global jurisprudence is redefining the relationship between individuals and the state.

Key features include:









Analyses of cases from a range of jurisdictions all over the world A history of the shift of the concept of dignity from a philosophical idea to a legally enforceable right Discussion of dignity as a value and a right in different major legal contexts, and its roots in African, Asian, European and Islamic traditions.

This Advanced Introduction will be invaluable to scholars and students of law, particularly those interested in human rights, looking to understand this emerging area of law. It will inform lawyers, judges, policymakers and other advocates interested in how dignity and the law can be used to protect everyone, including the most vulnerable among us.

Recenzijos

'This book offers a compelling introduction to human dignity, the organizing constitutional idea of the postwar era. Reaching beyond western religion, philosophy, and constitutional law, May and Daly expound an idea that is global in its reach and transformative in its ramifications. This book will be of interest to anyone seeking to understand what a legal order that lived up to the demands of human dignity might look like.' --Jacob Weinrib, Queen's University Faculty of Law, Canada'This book is a very complete contribution to the meaning of dignity seen as a universal value and right, with important insights on legal doctrine and policies all over the world. It demonstrates that, inherent to all of us, dignity implies that every single human being must always be treated as a person.' --Paul Cassia, University of Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, France

'With this Advanced Introduction to Human Dignity and Law, Professors James R. May and Erin Daly deliver a global perspective on this ''very important idea''. A mine of legal materials gathered from around the world, this volume brings together essential knowledge on human dignity in a concise and engaging manner. Buzzing with energy, Professor May and Professor Daly's Advanced Introduction is a must read for all those promoting dignity rights, as well as all those curious about the great adventure of humanity and democracy.' --Catherine Dupré, University of Exeter, UK

Preface x
1 A very brief overview of a very important idea
1(17)
A A geography of the idea of human dignity
3(11)
1 Dignity in Western thought: dignity, rationality, and citizenship
5(5)
2 Dignity and ubuntu
10(2)
3 Dignity and Islam
12(1)
4 Dignity and "Asian values"
13(1)
B Dignity as a universal value: to be treated "as a person"
14(4)
1 Dignity and equality
15(1)
2 Dignity and belonging
15(2)
3 Dignity, rationality and conscience
17(1)
2 Dignity and human rights
18(22)
A The lessons of war
19(2)
1 The UN Charter, 1945
19(1)
2 American Declaration, 1948
20(1)
B The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
21(10)
1 Evolution of the draft
21(3)
2 Dignity in the text of the Universal Declaration
24(3)
3 The meaning of dignity in the Universal Declaration
27(3)
4 The impact of the Universal Declaration
30(1)
C Binding law based on dignity
31(1)
D Taking root in international and regional law
31(3)
E Dignity constitutionalism
34(6)
3 An emerging, overlapping consensus on the meaning of dignity under law
40(18)
A Dignity under law
40(4)
1 An emerging definition of dignity
41(1)
2 Dignity is inherent in the human person
42(1)
3 Everyone has equal dignity
42(1)
4 Dignity means human worth
42(1)
5 Dignity is universal
43(1)
B Dignity and constitutional rights
44(2)
C The right to have rights
46(2)
D The work that dignity does in law
48(10)
1 Paradigm shifting
52(1)
2 Dignity rights in court
53(5)
4 The value of a life: intrinsic worth, agency, and autonomy
58(23)
A "To reaffirm faith in the dignity and worth of the human person"
58(1)
B Human worth
59(4)
1 The value of human life
59(2)
2 The inviolability of human dignity
61(2)
C The right to be treated "as a person"
63(6)
1 Anti-objectification
65(1)
2 The right to individualized treatment
66(3)
D "Endowed with reason and conscience"
69(5)
E Agency over personal life choices
74(7)
1 Controlling reproduction
74(3)
2 Marriage
77(3)
3 Death
80(1)
5 The life of the mind: intellectual and emotional integrity
81(20)
A Education and information
81(5)
1 Education
82(2)
2 Control over information
84(2)
B Expression and association
86(3)
1 Freedoms
86(2)
2 The dignity of others: limits on individual freedoms
88(1)
C Humiliation and stigma
89(12)
1 Reputation
89(2)
2 Stigma
91(3)
3 Physical and psychological abuse
94(3)
4 Crime and punishment
97(4)
6 Living with dignity
101(13)
A Economic dignity
101(3)
B Employment
104(1)
C Housing
105(1)
D Health
106(1)
E Food
107(1)
F Water
108(1)
G A healthy environment
108(3)
H Immigration
111(1)
I Intellectual property
112(2)
7 Towards a democratic theory of dignity
114(11)
A Dignity in community
114(4)
B Dignity and political equality
118(2)
C Participatory dignity
120(5)
8 Conclusion
125(6)
Further reading 131(4)
Index 135
James R. May, Richard S. Righter Distinguished Professor of Law, Washburn University School of Law and President, Dignity Rights International and Erin Daly, Emerita Professor of Law, Widener University Delaware Law School, USA
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