Historic Achievement of a Common Standard pp 137-179 | Cite as
Drafting Process of the UDHR with Non-Western Influence
Chapter
First Online:
- 247 Downloads
Abstract
This chapter concerns the background for the birth of the UDHR, and has an in-depth discussion about the non-Western influence on the UDHR, involving the historical background of the Declaration, the birth process, Member States’ attitudes toward the draft Declaration, influence of non-Western traditional cultures, and so on. It comprehensively and systematically shows the concrete process of the birth of the UDHR from a historical perspective.
References
- Cassese, A. (1990). Human rights in a changing world (p. 33). Philadelphia: Temple University Press.Google Scholar
- Department of Public Information. (1947). Yearbook of the United Nations (1946–47) (pp. 524–525). Lake Success, New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
- Department of Public Information. (1949). Yearbook of the United Nations (1947–48) (p. 572). Lake Success, New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
- Department of Public Information. (1950). Yearbook of the United Nations (1948–49) (p. 524). Lake Success, New York: United Nations.Google Scholar
- Eide, A., & Alfredsson, G. (1999). Introduction. In G. Alfredsson & A. Eide (Eds.), The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A common standard of achievement (p. xxvii). The Hague, Boston, London: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.Google Scholar
- Feng, H. (2002). Basic spirit of Islamic views on human rights. Muslim in China, 1, 6–10.Google Scholar
- Flaherty, M., Cook, B. W., Gardner, R. N., & Schachter, O. (1999). The genesis of the declaration: A fresh examination. Pace International Law Review, 11(1), 27–65.Google Scholar
- Gao, H. (1995). Islamic views on human rights. World Religion Research, 3, 1–9.Google Scholar
- Gao, L. (2010). Introduction and expressions of cultural human rights concepts in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Frontier, 6, 147–150.Google Scholar
- Glendon, M. A. (2001). A world made new: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (p. 144). New York: Random House.Google Scholar
- Guo, Q. (1956). The United Nations (p. 12). Beijing: World Affairs Press.Google Scholar
- Humphrey, J. P. (1984). Human rights & the United Nations: A great adventure. New York: Transnational Publishers INC.Google Scholar
- Li, S., & Wei, L. (2008). Introduction to Islamic human rights. Human Rights, 7(6), 38–39.Google Scholar
- Liu, J. (1996). American and international human rights law (p. 50). Shanghai: Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences Press.Google Scholar
- Lo, C. S. (1949). Human rights in the Chinese tradition. In the UNESCO (Ed.), Human rights: Comments and interpretations (pp. 186–187). London, New York: Allan Wingate.Google Scholar
- Malik, H. C. (Ed.). (2000). The challenge of human rights: Charles Malik and the Universal Declaration (p. 122). Oxford: Charles Malik Foundation in association with the Centre for Lebanese Studies.Google Scholar
- Marx, K., & Engels, F. (1995). Selected works (Vol. II, p. 610). Beijing: People’s Press.Google Scholar
- Mencius. (2014). The works of Mencius: Kâo Tsze Part I (J. Legge, Trans.) (pp. 283–284). Shanghai: SDX Joint Publishing Company.Google Scholar
- Mo, J., Wang, Z., Dai, R., & Wang, Y. (2008). New progress in human rights law. Beijing: China Social Sciences Press.Google Scholar
- Morsink, J. (1999). The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Origins, drafting, and intent (p. xiv). Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.Google Scholar
- Qu, X., & Cheng, Z. (2010). Maximum achievement of social organization: on ‘Introduction and expressions of cultural human rights concepts in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights’. Human Rights, 9(4), 30–34.Google Scholar
- Ruth, H. C., & Cheng, S. C. (Eds.). (1995). Peng Chun Chang 1892–1957: Biography and collected works (p. 153). Privately printed.Google Scholar
- Samnøy, Å. (1999). The origins of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. In A. Eide & G. Alfredsson (Eds.), The Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A common standard of achievement. The Hague, Boston, London: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers.Google Scholar
- Schabas, W. A. (1998). Canada and the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. McGill Law Journal, 43(2), 403–444.Google Scholar
- Sun, P. (2012). The study of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Beijing: Peking University Press.Google Scholar
- Tang, J. (2008). Islamic human rights research: Textual analysis on Koran. Tokyo Literature, 11, 132–133.Google Scholar
- Twiss, S. B. (2007). Confucian ethics, concept-clusters, and human rights. In M. Chandler & R. Littlejohn (Eds.), Polishing the Chinese Mirror: Essays in Honor of Henry Rosemont, Jr (pp. 49–67). New York: Global Scholarly Publications.Google Scholar
- Wang, X. (1991). The history of the United Nations I (p. 70). Beijing: The Contemporary World Press.Google Scholar
- Yang, Y. (2003). Human rights law: International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (p. 38). Beijing: Chinese People’s Public Security University Press.Google Scholar
- Zeng, H., & Cao, X. (2008). Latin America’s contributions to the formation of the post-war international human rights. Journal of Hunan Public Security College, 2, 136–141.Google Scholar
- Zhu, X. (2003). A study of European human rights protection mechanism (p. 11). Beijing: Law Press.Google Scholar
Copyright information
© Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2018