AnalysesHuman Rights
As many in the West embrace the ideal of the world with progressively weaker—or even obsolete—states, China’s legal entrenchment of national unity may look odd or counterintuitive, perhaps anti-historical, considering China’s own keenness to engage with the world through trade and wider cooperation. In reality, China’s declared pursuit of social cohesion speaks to underlying issues of national identity and self-perception affecting the contemporary fabric of most societies. China’s move, however, reveals significant tensions with the requirements of international law for any viable national concept to be sustainable.
Videos Human Rights
ConveningHuman Rights
18
February
2021
Onine (Zoom)
In this tenth conversation in the Global Religious and Secular Dynamics Discussion Series, Adam Seligman will join Berkley Center Senior Fellow José Casanova to discuss such themes as civil society, trust, authority, collective belonging and the challenges posed by individualism and modern human rights discourse to any shared idea of a substantive public good.
4
June
2015
Rome, 4-5 June 2015 9.00 am -6.30 pm Palazzo San Macuto – Sala del Refettorio Via del Seminario, 76 Rome. Italy