Toward a Messy History of Creative Tensions
To the blind believer in human rights, nothing so messy as history is truly necessary. To question, to complicate, to ‘problematize’ […]
To the blind believer in human rights, nothing so messy as history is truly necessary. To question, to complicate, to ‘problematize’ […]
Where does the history of human rights begin: centuries, even millennia earlier, or a mere few decades ago? What constitutes this
This Allegra week will be devoted to a theme that we have not previously addressed, namely the history of human
I was visiting Chiang Mai, Thailand, at around the same time travel magazines began to herald Myanmar as the “it”
I spent much of my fieldwork at a department of the UK Government grappling with a confusing dynamic between civil
When Lori Allen‘s The Rise and Fall of Human Rights: Cynicism and Politics in Occupied Palestine appeared last year, it was
Earlier this week the American Anthropological Association’s task force on Engagement with Israel-Palestine issued a 130-page report to assess whether
When the Jewish Agency in Tel-Aviv announced the institution of the Provisional Government of Israel on 14 May 1948, the
Much has been written about women’s land rights in Africa, but little research has been undertaken on how law works
States resort to disappearances to remove unwanted critics or minorities from society. The act of a disappearance often follows a