Human rights and the modern World

By:

"Chopra, J. K"

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New Delhi; DPS publishing; 2010ISBN:

9789380388120

Subject(s):

Human rights-International

DDC classification:

341.481 CHO

Summary: Human Rights and the Modern World deal with the questions posed by this topic is by no means to cover the entire field of civil liberties and civil rights under the United States Constitution. The topic itself is rather awkward to handle. I will consider primarily how and to what extent the Bill of Rigths has been "nationalized," that is to say made applicable to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment, and with what consequences to the division of powers and the relations between the national and state governments. This may seem like too narrow a topic, and it will be hard to stay strictly within these bounds; but toward the end of the article I will touch upon the broader question of state versus national protection of civil rights under federal-type constitutions..

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	341.481 CHO (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		145746

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Previous	341.481 CHA "Human rights, revolution and reform in the muslim world"	341.481 CHA Concept and the Protection of Human Rights	341.481 CHI Children's rights as basic human rights	341.481 CHO Human rights and the modern World	341.481 CLA Human rights: a very short introduction	341.481 CON Constitutionalism human rights and the rule of law	341.481 CON "Constructing human rights in the age of globalization/by Monshipouri, Mahmood ed.. [et al]"	Next

Human Rights and the Modern World deal with the questions posed by this topic is by no means to cover the entire field of civil liberties and civil rights under the United States Constitution. The topic itself is rather awkward to handle. I will consider primarily how and to what extent the Bill of Rigths has been "nationalized," that is to say made applicable to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment, and with what consequences to the division of powers and the relations between the national and state governments. This may seem like too narrow a topic, and it will be hard to stay strictly within these bounds; but toward the end of the article I will touch upon the broader question of state versus national protection of civil rights under federal-type constitutions..

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