Unfinished Jobs: Working Papers Series
Some time ago, I remember coming across a fascinating description of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. This was how Mary Ann Glendon called it: an “unfinished job”…
Some time ago, I remember coming across a fascinating description of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. This was how Mary Ann Glendon called it: an “unfinished job”…
Experiences of negative contrast result from the normative judgments of the natural law. Such cognition of the normative judgments of the natural law can be aided by the practice of “photography with caption”…
What is peace to you? Is peace to be found in the absence of strife, in the absolution of torment, or even in the stability of one’s soul? Can peace, if it were a concept, a state, or an ideal awaiting realisation, be fulfilled in today’s world, in our world?
The term “Post-Crisis” does not imply that we are presently free of the problems and challenges facing the world nor does it mean that the world economy has recovered. Its use in this seminar is merely to set the stage for a new dispensation on what needs to be done in the aftermath of the recent severe world economic down-turn.
Eliminating nuclear threats is a matter of necessity, not choice. The world’s 23,000 nuclear weapons – many still deployed on high alert – can destroy life on this planet many times over. That the horror of Hiroshima and Nagasaki has not so far been repeated owes far more to luck than to good policy management.