Jiménez Botta examines how activists in West Germany mobilized opposing visions of human rights in their engagement for Latin America.
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Felix A. Jiménez Botta is Associate Professor of History at Miyazaki International University, Japan. He is the editor of a special issue entitled 'The Multiple Meanings of Human Rights in Germany' in the Journal of Contemporary History (2025).
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Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. In this richly detailed history, Felix Jimenez Botta traces West German mobilization against human rights abuses in Latin America in the late twentieth century. Initially in the ascendant was a market-critical vision adopted by a loose, left-leaning coalition fighting against right-wing regimes seeking to destroy incipient welfare states and implant market fundamentalism. However, during the later 1970s80s a market-friendly interpretation gained ground, emphasising negative civil and political rights at the expense of positive economic and social rights. Within these debates, the vocabulary of human rights was a malleable political language that served as a multidirectional point of reference for various actors from civil society, politics, and the churches. By analysing these opposing views of human rights, Jimenez Botta questions the revisionist interpretation of post-1970s human rights as an inherently conservative political and intellectual project. Instead, the triumph of market-friendly human rights in West Germany was contested, contingent and ultimately unfinished. Felix Jimenez Botta explores the contested language of human rights in West German mobilization against human rights abuses in Latin America. Examining both market-critical and market-friendly visions of rights, he challenges the revisionist interpretation of post-1970s human rights as an inherently conservative political and intellectual project. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9781009473828
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Hardback. Zustand: New. In this richly detailed history, Felix Jiménez Botta traces West German mobilization against human rights abuses in Latin America in the late twentieth century. Initially in the ascendant was a market-critical vision adopted by a loose, left-leaning coalition fighting against right-wing regimes seeking to destroy incipient welfare states and implant market fundamentalism. However, during the later 1970s-80s a market-friendly interpretation gained ground, emphasising negative civil and political rights at the expense of positive economic and social rights. Within these debates, the vocabulary of human rights was a malleable political language that served as a multidirectional point of reference for various actors from civil society, politics, and the churches. By analysing these opposing views of human rights, Jiménez Botta questions the revisionist interpretation of post-1970s human rights as an inherently conservative political and intellectual project. Instead, the triumph of market-friendly human rights in West Germany was contested, contingent and ultimately unfinished. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers LU-9781009473828
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