
Immigration Justice
Peter Higgins
£24.99
Studies in Global Justice and Human Rights
£24.99
Out of stock
Explores how community can inspire poor and vulnerable individuals to realise their human rights
Poverty, exclusion and lack of participation are symptomatic of state and market-based approaches to human rights. Oche Onazi uses Nigeria as a case study to show how the idea of community is a better alternative, capable of inspiring the poor and the vulnerable to organise themselves democratically and claim ownership of the processes that determine their human rights.
An important contribution to both academic literature and the debate surrounding international development policies and the fulfilment of access to economic and social rights.
Human rights and community often have a contentious relationship - this book aims to show that human rights are an integral part of the love and empathy, which humans need to realise community. In lucid, passionate and sensitive prose, Onazi develops this theory using the example of development politics in Nigeria.
Preface
Introduction
Dominant Approaches
Point of Departure
Human Rights, Electricity and Nigeria
Structure of the Book
Conclusion: Imagining a Post-State Human Rights Discourse
Bibliography

Peter Higgins
£24.99
Daniel H. Levine
£29.99
Kelly Staples
£19.99
Andras Miklos
£19.99

Frank Aragbonfoh Abumere
£19.99
Axel Berger, Clara Brandi and Eszter Kollar (eds)
£24.99Mar 2027