Human Rights: A Political and Cultural Critique provides a bracing and controversial analysis of the scope of human rights and lays the groundwork for a multicultural and more universal understanding of these rights.
Offering a sharp critique of human rights law and activism, this book presents a perspective rooted in the experiences and challenges faced by the Global South. It examines the limitations and implications of existing frameworks, highlighting the need for a more inclusive and equitable approach to human rights that considers diverse cultural and social contexts. Through this lens, the author calls for a re-evaluation of established norms and advocates for systemic change that better serves marginalized communities worldwide.