Google
×
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
The main purpose of development is to spread freedom and its thousand charms to the unfree citizens.
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
Brought together for this timely collection, these essays, extensively revised where previously published, offer incisive political reflections by one of our most important living philosophers.
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
"A Problem from Hell" shows how decent Americans inside and outside government refused to get involved despite chilling warnings, and tells the stories of the courageous Americans who risked their careers and lives in an effort to get the ...
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
This is historical nonfiction at its most important and most necessary.” — Literary Hub, 20 Best Works of Nonfiction of the Decade ““One of the most profound contributions to North American history.”—Los Angeles Times
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
A Zimbabwean mother of five, counseled to return to school, earned her doctorate and became an expert on AIDS. Through these stories, Kristof and WuDunn help us see that the key to economic progress lies in unleashing women’s potential.
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
First in a series of 14 volumes, this book contains the complete texts of King's letters, speeches, sermons, student papers, and other articles.
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
A landmark work of narrative history based in part on diaries and letters to which Mary Ann Glendon, an award-winning professor of law at Harvard University, was given exclusive access, A World Made New is the first book devoted to this ...
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
Few predicted its passing from the American penal landscape. Davis expertly argues how social movements transformed these social, political and cultural institutions, and made such practices untenable. In Are Prisons Obsolete?
subject:"Political Science / Human Rights" from books.google.com
Here James Ketelaar elucidates not only the development of Buddhism in the late nineteenth century but also the strategies of the Meiji state.