The phrase "age of rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period in history characterized by the recognition and advocacy of individual rights and freedoms.
Example: "The age of rights has transformed societal norms, emphasizing the importance of equality and justice for all individuals."
Alternatives: "era of rights" or "period of rights".
As Henkin shaped and defined human rights education, he burnished his reputation with influential and provocative books such as How Nations Behave (1968), Foreign Affairs and the U.S. Constitution (1975), and The Age of Rights (1989).
Known as the "father of human rights law," Lou focused on a nation's obligations to safeguard the equality and dignity of its citizens in seminal books such as How Nations Behave and The Age of Rights.
His legal scholarship was a fundamental resource for other scholars involved in human rights and international law, and his books addressed to a broader audience — notably "Foreign Affairs and the Constitution," "The Rights of Man Today," "How Nations Behave" and "The Age of Rights" — became required reading for government officials and diplomats.
Like other parts of the world, contemporary China has been moving toward "an age of rights" (e.g., Xia, 2000), and the progress of this movement has been particularly rapid in the fields of healthcare and biomedical research including HIV disclosure and AIDS care.
She has recently published a book titled Rightlessness in Age of Rights (Oxford University Press, 2015).
The age of "right shoulder up" is over.
How has the age of human rights been kindest to the rich?
The main idea is that the age of human rights is the age of the explosion of inequality in most national settings.
The papers in this symposium grow out of a conference on Religious Accommodation in the Age of Civil Rights that was held at Harvard Law School in April 2014.
Even opponents of the ban say going to bat for high-priced foie gras, after all, isn't exactly an easy political stance in an age of animal rights and fiscal austerity.
Mostly, Mr. Lipton has given chief executives and their boards the advice they want to hear — that even in this age of shareholder rights it's O.K. to stiff-arm the people who actually own the company.
