Keywords
Revolución liberal Derechos humanos Ilustración Ideología Discurso, Liberal revolution Human rights Enlightenment Ideology Discourse
Hacia un balance : realidad y perspectiva de los derechos humanos
Abstract
.La revolución liberal del siglo XVIII colocó los derechos del hombre en el centro de la escena política, primero en las colonias inglesas de América del Norte y luego en Francia, extendiéndose por el mundo occidental. Estos eventos tenían antecedentes doctrinales, como lo sugiere el historiador Louis Madelin en su libro sobre el crepúsculo de la monarquía. Richard M. Weaver también destacó la importancia de las ideas en la historia con su frase "Ideas have consequences". Los derechos del hombre, también conocidos como derechos humanos o derechos fundamentales, tienen su origen en la Ilustración y el liberalismo, evolucionando hacia corrientes democráticas o socialistas. Esta ideología ha dado lugar a un discurso que, según el autor, tiene implicaciones filosóficas, sociales, políticas y jurídicas. En este análisis, se explorarán cuatro ángulos: los derechos del hombre frente a la Iglesia, la ley natural, el derecho y la política.
The liberal revolution of the 18th century placed human rights at the center of the political stage, first in the English colonies of North America and then in France, spreading throughout the Western world. These events had doctrinal antecedents, as suggested by historian Louis Madelin in his book on the twilight of the monarchy. Richard M. Weaver also emphasized the importance of ideas in history with his phrase "Ideas have consequences." Human rights, also known as human rights or fundamental rights, have their origins in the Enlightenment and liberalism, evolving into democratic or socialist currents. This ideology has given rise to a discourse that, according to the author, has philosophical, social, political, and legal implications. In this analysis, four angles will be explored: human rights versus the Church, natural law, the law, and politics.
The liberal revolution of the 18th century placed human rights at the center of the political stage, first in the English colonies of North America and then in France, spreading throughout the Western world. These events had doctrinal antecedents, as suggested by historian Louis Madelin in his book on the twilight of the monarchy. Richard M. Weaver also emphasized the importance of ideas in history with his phrase "Ideas have consequences." Human rights, also known as human rights or fundamental rights, have their origins in the Enlightenment and liberalism, evolving into democratic or socialist currents. This ideology has given rise to a discourse that, according to the author, has philosophical, social, political, and legal implications. In this analysis, four angles will be explored: human rights versus the Church, natural law, the law, and politics.
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Materias, derechos, colecciones e identificadores