The Human Rights Revolution: An International History

Abstract

Contributors Introduction: Rights as History, by Akira Iriye and Petra Goedde Part I: The Rights Revolution 1. Kenneth J. Cmiel, The Recent History of Rights 2. G. Daniel Cohen, The Holocaust and the Human Rights Revolution: A Reassessment 3. Elizabeth Borgwardt, Constitutionalizing Rights: The Rise of the Nuremberg 4. William I. Hitchcock: Rights and the Laws of War: The Geneva Conventions of 1949 5. Atina Grossmann, Grams, Calories, and Food: Languages of Victimization, Entitlement, and Rights in Occupied Germany 1945-1949 6. Allida Black, Are Women 'Human'? The U.N. and the Struggle to Recognize Women's Rights as Rights II. The Globalization of Rights History 7. Samuel Moyn, Imperialism, Self-Determination, and the Rise of Rights 8. Brad Simpson, 'The First Right':The Carter Administration, Indonesia and the Transnational Rights Politics of the 1970s 9. Barbara Keys, Anti-Torture Politics: Amnesty International, the Greek Junta, and the Origins of the Rights 'Boom' in the United States 10. Carl J. Bon Tempo, From the Center-Right: Freedom House and Rights in the 1970s and 1980s 11. Paul Rubinson, For Our Soviet Colleagues: Scientific Internationalism, Rights and the Cold War 12. Sarah B. Snyder, Principles Overwhelming Tanks: Rights and the End of the Cold War 13. Kelly J. Shannon, The Right to Bodily Integrity: Women's Rights as Rights and the International Movement to End Female Genital Mutilation, 1970s-1990s 14. Alexis Dudden, Is History a Right? Japan and Korea's Troubles with the Past 15. Mark Philip Bradley, Approaching the Universal Declaration of Rights Index

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