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=245  04$aThe Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the 21st Century :$bA Living Document in a Changing World /$cedited by Gordon Brown.
=264  \1$aCambridge, UK :$bOpen Book Publishers,$c2016.
=264  \4$c©2016
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=490  1\$aOpen Reports Series ;$vvol. 2.$x2399-6676$x2399-6668
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=505  0\$aGlossaryIntroduction by Gordon BrownPreface by Paul BoghossianAcknowledgmentsExecutive SummaryPreamble1. The Long and Influential Life of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights1.1 History of the UDHR1.2 Affirming and protecting the UDHR1.3 The changing context1.4 The enduring relevance of the UDHR1.5 Legal status1.6 Foundational principles1.7 Universality1.8 Interconnectivity of rights2. The Evolving Understanding of Rights2.1 Rights of members of specific groupsa. The rights of womenb. The rights of childrenc. The rights of the disabled, including the profoundly disabledd. Rights related to sexual orientatione. The rights of prisoners2.2 Rights of groups as sucha. The right to national self-determination, including regional autonomy and subsidiarityb. The rights of indigenous peoplesc. Ethnic cleansingd. The rights of peoples prejudiced at the national or communal level by climate change2.3 Rights related to other issues involving vital interestsa. Migrationb. Statelessnessc. Administrative justiced. Corruptione. Privacy from state or corporate electronic surveillancef. Access to the Internet and electronic communication on a global scaleg. Extreme poverty and deep economic inequalityh. Healthcarei. A safe, clean, healthy, and sustainable environment2.4 An open task3. Limitations and Derogations3.1 Adequacy of Article 29 account of limitations3.2 Derogation of rights in national or international emergencies3.3 Regulation of the use of force4. Social and Economic Rights4.1 The importance of social and economic rights4.2 Relation to availability of resources4.3 Responsibilities for social and economic rights4.4 Poverty reduction and other human rights5. Responsibility for Human Rights5.1 The special role of states5.2 Other entitiesa. Sub-national governmentsb. International institutionsc. Corporationsd. Private persons5.3 Responsibilities of rights-bearers5.4 No closed model of responsibility6. Implementation of Human Rights6.1 Introduction6.2 State of play on representative rightsa. Anti-slavery (Article 4)b. Anti-torture (Article 5)c. Free expression (Article 19) and free association (Article 20)d. Education (Article 26)e. Summary6.3 Suggestions on implementationa. Recommendations for strengthening the UN system on human rights implementationi. Implement the recommendations of UN human rights mechanismsii. Enhance the OHCHR’s field presenceiii. Raise human rights concerns for consideration by the UN Security Counciliv. Limit the UN Security Council veto in the case of mass atrocitiesv. Harness technology to enhance human rights accountabilityb. National and regional legal systemsc. NGOsd. Human rights educationi. The UDHR and human rights education for allii. The UDHR and human rights education sinceiii. Transformative human rights educationiv. Advancing transformative human rights education6.4 Sovereigntya. General (human rights as limits on sovereignty)b. Sanctions, denunciations, and other measuresc. Responsibility to Protect7. Human Rights and a Global EthicAppendix A: The Universal Declaration of Human RightsAppendix B: Members of the CommissionAppendix C: Members of the Philosophers' CommitteeOnline AppendicesAppendix D: Human Rights EducationAppendix E: Human Rights Implementation
=506  0\$aOpen Access$fUnrestricted online access$2star
=520  \\$aThe Global Citizenship Commission was convened, under the leadership of former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and the auspices of NYU’s Global Institute for Advanced Study, to re-examine the spirit and stirring words of The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The result – this volume – offers a 21st-century commentary on the original document, furthering the work of human rights and illuminating the ideal of global citizenship. What does it mean for each of us to be members of a global community?Since 1948, the Declaration has stood as a beacon and a standard for a better world. Yet the work of making its ideals real is far from over. Hideous and systemic human rights abuses continue to be perpetrated at an alarming rate around the world. Too many people, particularly those in power, are hostile to human rights or indifferent to their claims. Meanwhile, our global interdependence deepens.Bringing together world leaders and thinkers in the fields of politics, ethics, and philosophy, the Commission set out to develop a common understanding of the meaning of global citizenship – one that arises from basic human rights and empowers every individual in the world. This landmark report affirms the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and seeks to renew the 1948 enterprise, and the very ideal of the human family, for our day and generation.
=538  \\$aMode of access: World Wide Web.
=540  \\$aThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY 4.0). For more detailed information consult the publisher's website.$uhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
=588  0\$aMetadata licensed under CC0 Public Domain Dedication.
=653  \\$aUniversal Declaration of Human Rights
=653  \\$aGlobal Citizenship Commission
=653  \\$aGordon Brown
=653  \\$aNYU
=653  \\$aGlobal Institute for Advanced Study
=653  \\$aglobal citizenship
=700  1\$aBrown, Gordon,$eeditor.
=710  2\$aOpen Book Publishers,$epublisher.
=830  \0$aOpen Reports Series ;$vvol. 2.$x2399-6676$x2399-6668
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