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Continuing the Conversation on Chinese Human Rights

Bibliographic Data

ID12159496
AuthorsRoger T Ames (University of London, corresponding author)
Year1997
Volume11
Pages177-205
Publication date1997-03-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueEthics & International Affairs (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0892-6794 • E-ISSN: 1747-7093
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1111/j.1747-7093.1997.tb00027.x
OpenAlexW2102330389
LanguageEN
Citations received6
References cited15

In recent years China has entered the international human rights debate, consistently making the case for cultural diversity in the formulation of human rights policy. Ames follows this argument of cultural relativism, emphasizing China's cultural differences and critiquing the concept of universal human rights, particularly as presented by Jack Donnelly in his book Universal Human Rights. Discussing the history of universal human rights and Confucian values, Ames asserts that a growing dialogue between China and the United States would benefit China in terms of political and individual rights and the United States in terms of a greater sense of civic virtue

Argument (complex analysis · China · Civic virtue · Conversation · Cultural relativism · Cultural revolution · Environmental ethics · Fundamental rights · Human rights · International human rights law · Law and economics · Linguistic rights · Political science · Politics · Right to property · Sociology · Virtue · Chinese history and philosophy · Law · Philosophy

  • The Relative Universality of Human Rights

    Jack Donnelly•Human Rights Quarterly•2007

  • Critical harmony

    Li-Ching Ho, Keith C Barton•Journal of Moral Education•2022

  • Treating Asian nations with respect

    Wolf Wolf•Global Discourse•2014

  • Culture, human rights, and the politics of resentment in the era of globalization

    Open Access•Rhoda E Howard-Hassmann•Human Rights Review•2004

  • Respecting foreign peoples

    Open Access•Reinhard Wolf•Journal of International…•2014

  • Confucianism and human rights - exploring the philosophical base for inclusive education for children with disabilities in China

    Open Access•Xiao Qu•Disability & Society•2022

  • Communitarianism and its critics

    Daniel Bell•Communitarianism and its critics•1993

  • The Concept of Human Rights

    Jack Donnelly•Concept of Human Rights•2019

  • Human rights

    R Randle Edwards, Louis Henkin et al.•Human Rights in Contemporary China•1994

  • The Quality of Mercy

    Brian E Mcknight, Brian McKnight•Quality of Mercy•1981

  • Thinking Through Confucius

    David L Hall, Roger T Ames•Thinking Through Confucius•1987

  • Human Rights and the World's Religions

    J Paul Martin, Leroy S Rouner et al.•Human Rights Quarterly•1989

  • Human Rights

    Hilda Oakeley, Hilda D Oakeley•International Affairs•1950

  • The Politics of Human Rights

    John C Campbell, Paula R Newberg•Foreign Affairs•1981

  • International Human Rights

    Francis Fukuyama, Jack Donnelly•Foreign Affairs•1994

  • The Politics of Responsibility

    Michael Bernard–Donals, Michael Bernard-Donals•Quarterly Journal of Speech•2009

  • Discovering History in China. American Historical Writing on the Recent Chinese Past

    Paul M Evans, Paul Evans et al.•Pacific Affairs•1985

  • Taking Rights Seriously

    Ronald Dworkin•Taking Rights Seriously•2013

  • A Communitarian Critique of Authoritarianism

    Open Access•Daniel A Bell•Political Theory•1997

Unique citing works6
Citations per year0.27
Citation span2004 - 2022 (19)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 6

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