John O'Manique
Biographic Data
| ID | 4561772 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John O'Manique |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | O'Manique |
| SIGNATURE | MANIQUE J O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Marxian View of the Fundamentals of Political Development
Marx presents the human individual as a cooperative self-actualizer whose development is frustrated by the socioeconomic system. This view is compared to that of Maslow and Davies and is related to and tested by neo-Darwinian theory and recent studies in social psychology. It is proposed that the Maslowian and other Western models of the individual do reflect the present frustrated human reality, but that the more integrated, holistic, and dynami…
Human Rights and Development
The concepts of human rights and are expanding and converging. This paper explores these concepts, presents a way of looking at them which furthers their expansion and integration, and discusses some of the theoretical consequences of this integration. The term development as applied to societies-in particular as applied to the poor societies of the South in the early post-World War II periodtraditionally signified an economic process characteriz…
Development, Human Rights and Law
This paper explores the foundations of positive law within the context of human rights and development.' Positivist theories of rights and law have filled much of the vacuum left by the rejection of divine law and natural law as foundations for human rights and positive law. In general, positivists see law as a coercive order created by human communities to protect people from one another, and rights as entitlements granted by law. Morality is no…
Universal and Inalienable Rights
The issue of human rights has become a central and contentious theme in international affairs. The debates over human rights violations and the underlying questions of definition occur along both East-West and North-South axes. The West has made respect for human rights an important condition for East-West detente, and to a lesser degree for development assistance to the South. Neither East nor South, however, fully accept the Western interpretat…
The Reagan Administration and Third World Development
Canadian Decision Makers and the New International Economic Order
Universal and Inalienable Rights
The issue of human rights has become a central and contentious theme in international affairs. The debates over human rights violations and the underlying questions of definition occur along both East-West and North-South axes. The West has made respect for human rights an important condition for East-West detente, and to a lesser degree for development assistance to the South. Neither East nor South, however, fully accept the Western interpretat…
A Marxian View of the Fundamentals of Political Development
Marx presents the human individual as a cooperative self-actualizer whose development is frustrated by the socioeconomic system. This view is compared to that of Maslow and Davies and is related to and tested by neo-Darwinian theory and recent studies in social psychology. It is proposed that the Maslowian and other Western models of the individual do reflect the present frustrated human reality, but that the more integrated, holistic, and dynami…
Human Rights and Development
The concepts of human rights and are expanding and converging. This paper explores these concepts, presents a way of looking at them which furthers their expansion and integration, and discusses some of the theoretical consequences of this integration. The term development as applied to societies-in particular as applied to the poor societies of the South in the early post-World War II periodtraditionally signified an economic process characteriz…
Development, Human Rights and Law
This paper explores the foundations of positive law within the context of human rights and development.' Positivist theories of rights and law have filled much of the vacuum left by the rejection of divine law and natural law as foundations for human rights and positive law. In general, positivists see law as a coercive order created by human communities to protect people from one another, and rights as entitlements granted by law. Morality is no…
Canadian Decision Makers and the New International Economic Order
The Reagan Administration and Third World Development
Universal and Inalienable Rights
The issue of human rights has become a central and contentious theme in international affairs. The debates over human rights violations and the underlying questions of definition occur along both East-West and North-South axes. The West has made respect for human rights an important condition for East-West detente, and to a lesser degree for development assistance to the South. Neither East nor South, however, fully accept the Western interpretat…
Human Rights and Development
The concepts of human rights and are expanding and converging. This paper explores these concepts, presents a way of looking at them which furthers their expansion and integration, and discusses some of the theoretical consequences of this integration. The term development as applied to societies-in particular as applied to the poor societies of the South in the early post-World War II periodtraditionally signified an economic process characteriz…
Development, Human Rights and Law
This paper explores the foundations of positive law within the context of human rights and development.' Positivist theories of rights and law have filled much of the vacuum left by the rejection of divine law and natural law as foundations for human rights and positive law. In general, positivists see law as a coercive order created by human communities to protect people from one another, and rights as entitlements granted by law. Morality is no…
A Marxian View of the Fundamentals of Political Development
Marx presents the human individual as a cooperative self-actualizer whose development is frustrated by the socioeconomic system. This view is compared to that of Maslow and Davies and is related to and tested by neo-Darwinian theory and recent studies in social psychology. It is proposed that the Maslowian and other Western models of the individual do reflect the present frustrated human reality, but that the more integrated, holistic, and dynami…
Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (2 works) · Human rights (2 works) · Human Rights and Development (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works)