Vol. 1 No. 1-3 (2019)

In the first year of the review’s publication, we are looking back to the 70th year anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), in order to look towards the future of human rights.

Published: 2021-04-06

Editorial

CCHRR Editorial December 2019: ‘A Spark within the Human Rights Discourse’

Wim Janse, Vivian Aiyedogbon

1-3

Research

Universalism and the Universal Declaration: Recovering the Drafters’ Flexible Vision

Seth D. Kaplan

4-34
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Christian and Confucian Rapprochement in the UDHR Debate

Sumner B. Twiss

35-52
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Article 29(1) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Reflection on Drafting, Sources and Influences

Junxiang Mao, Xi Sheng

53-80
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“In Spirit of Brotherhood”: The Principle of Fraternity Between Rights and Duties. A Reflection Since the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Israel Moura Barroso

81-104
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70 Years After: Reflections on the Significance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights for Women’s Rights in Africa

Larissa Heüer

105-129
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Freedom From Fear: Has It Faded Since The UDHR? On the Approaches Of Europe And China

Chao Jing

130-152
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What is Wrong with Media Freedom as a Human Right in Africa Today?

Khanyile Mlotshwa

153-176
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What is Next for Human Rights After 70 Years? Human Rights ‘From Below’ in ‘Little Mogadishu’

Willem J.E. Jansen

177-200
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Vol. 1 No. 1-3 (2019)

Editorial

CCHRR Editorial December 2019: ‘A Spark within the Human Rights Discourse’

Research

Universalism and the Universal Declaration: Recovering the Drafters’ Flexible Vision

Christian and Confucian Rapprochement in the UDHR Debate

Article 29(1) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Reflection on Drafting, Sources and Influences

“In Spirit of Brotherhood”: The Principle of Fraternity Between Rights and Duties. A Reflection Since the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

70 Years After: Reflections on the Significance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights for Women’s Rights in Africa

Freedom From Fear: Has It Faded Since The UDHR? On the Approaches Of Europe And China

What is Wrong with Media Freedom as a Human Right in Africa Today?

What is Next for Human Rights After 70 Years? Human Rights ‘From Below’ in ‘Little Mogadishu’

Book Review

Thomas Risse, Stephen C. Ropp, and Kathryn Sikkink (eds.), The Persistent Power of Human Rights: From Commitment to Compliance (Cambridge University Press, 2013) 350 pp. ISBN 9781139237161 (online)

Su Li (Author), Zhang Yongle, and Daniel A. Bell (eds.), Edmund Ryden (Translator), The Constitution of Ancient China (Princeton University Press, 2018) 16-210 pp. ISBN 9780691171593 (online)

William D. Davies and Stanley Dubinsky, Language Conflict and Language Rights: Ethnolinguistic Perspectives on Human Conflict, (Cambridge University Press 2018), 425 pp. ISBN 9781107606586 (softcover)