Sentence examples for human rights thinking from inspiring English sources

This principled, logical tract is an inspiration for three centuries of subsequent human rights thinking.

She not only persuades the reader that the UDHR, though based on earlier human rights thinking traceable back to Magna Carta, is in truth a new beginning, but it exposes the arguments from the political right –who cast the Human Rights Act as inconsistent with core human rights principles and values – as thin and, frankly, misleading.

I love her refusal to accept the bifurcation between "personal" and "political" poetry and to embrace instead a notion of the "social" that describes human rights thinking, so much great art and also, surely, the human condition itself.

These suggest the need to go beyond the concept of the abstract legal individual around which much human rights thinking is framed [ 3, 8, 9].

Too often, I think we just resign ourselves to these kinds of human rights abuses by thinking that they're just inevitable.

"Human rights is not thinking about the majority.

The three thematic messages highlighted here are 1) the 'costs of masculinity' men pay for adhering to rigid and harmful gender constructs; 2) the existence of multiple forms of masculinity and differences and inequalities among men; and 3) applying a human rights framework when thinking about gender and contested rights.

Human rights movements think differently.

I remember hearing the first radio announcements by the Santos government endorsing the importance of human rights defenders and thinking: "Santos is going to be different".

Dr. Gleick's work has redefined water from the realm of engineers to the world of social justice, sustainability, human rights, and integrated thinking.

You can't say Desmond Tutu without thinking human rights.