Memories of historical events like the Holocaust have played a key role in the internationalization of human rights. Their importance lies in their ability to bridge the universal and the particular―the universality of human values and the particularity of memories rooted in local human experiences. In Human Rights and Memory, Levy and Sznaider trace the growth of human rights discourse since World War II and interpret its deployment of memories as a new form of cosmopolitanism, exemplifying a dynamic through which global concerns become part of local experiences, and vice versa.
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Daniel Levy is Associate Professor of Sociology at Stony Brook University.
Natan Sznaider is Professor of Sociology in the School of Behavioral Sciences at the Academic College of Tel-Aviv-Yaffo, Israel.
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Hardcover. 8vo. pp x, 177. Original publisher's black cloth covered boards with silver lettering at spine. Colour illustrated dust jacket. Part of the 'Essays on Human Rights' series, edited by Thomas Cushman. ISBN: 9780271037387 Near fine in near fine dust jacket. Seller Inventory # C27462
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