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Mandatory Reading- Andrew Heywood, Humanitarianism

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Mandatory reading- Andrew Heywood. Covers international human rights regime, intervention. Four pages inc. personal evaluation

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  • February 10, 2021
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  • 2018/2019
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  • Heather johnson
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World Politics- Wednesday, 28th November 2018


Andrew Heywood
Global Politics

Human Rights and Humanitarian Intervention Notes- Pg. 310-322

 Intensified interest post-Cold War
 Are they truly universal?
 States rights vs. human rights

Defining human rights- Pg. 311
 Individual needs and interests classically consumed under ‘larger notion of
“national interest”’
 IR- “largely amounted to struggle for power between and amongst states
with little consideration being given to the implications of this for the
individuals concerned”
 “Morality…factored out of the picture”
 “Divorce between state policy and individual…more difficult to sustain”
 “Theories were traditionally rooted in religious belief”
 “Prototype for the modern idea of human rights…’natural rights’”
 Grotius, Hobbes and Locke- “God-given and therefore to be part of the very
core of human nature”
 Late Eighteenth Century- “Rights of Man”- later extended by feminists
 US Declaration of Independence- “declared life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness to be inalienable rights.”
 Later “international dimension” -set standards for international conduct
 Inspired efforts to abolish slave trade
 Anti-slavery society perhaps first human rights NGO
 Hague and Geneva Conventions
 UN Declaration of Human Rights- 1948
 Major change in thought- influenced by Holocaust
 300 years since Westphalia- highlights major shift from idealising
sovereignty to human rights
 Important- no means resolved

Nature/Types of Human Rights
 “Rights entail duties”
 Universalism- belief it is possible to uncover values and principles
applicable to people of all societies
 Three “generations” of rights:
 Civil and political- life, liberty, property- but also freedom from
discrimination, slavery, torture, arbitrary arrest etc…

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