Watching Human Rights analyzes more than 200 of the finest human rights films ever made. It introduces the reader to a wealth of films that might otherwise remain unknown, but it also shows the human rights themes in films that all of us are familiar with. Film puts a human face on terms such as persecution, inequality and oppression, and in doing so it provides outsiders with vital information and meaning about the lives of "others." This book prioritizes illumination, truthfulness and teachability, highlighting films that show complex human rights issues in a new and interesting way and can be used on a human rights course or resonate with a general audience that wants to get a better understanding of human rights issues. Suitable for use on human rights courses at undergraduate and postgraduate level, this book is ideal for instructors who want to bring film into the classroom.
| ISBN: | 9781041429807 |
| Publication date: | 27th January 2027 |
| Author: | Mark Gibney |
| Publisher: | Routledge an imprint of Taylor & Francis |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 250 pages |
| Series: | International Studies Intensives |
| Genres: |
Human rights, civil rights Political campaigning and advertising Public international law: human rights Social and political philosophy Media studies Sociology International relations Films, cinema |
Watching Human Rights analyzes more than 200 of the finest human rights films ever made. It introduces the reader to a wealth of films that might otherwise remain unknown, but it also shows the human rights themes in films that all of us are familiar with.
Watching Human Rights features in the following genres: Human rights, civil rights, Political campaigning and advertising, Public international law: human rights, Social and political philosophy, Media studies, Sociology, International relations, Films, cinema
Hardback, Paperback, Ebook. £154.79, down from the £171.99 cover price. Not Available.
Watching Human Rights was written by Mark Gibney and published by Routledge an imprint of Taylor & Francis
Watching Human Rights has 250 pages
Yes it is part of International Studies Intensives series
£154.79, reduced from £171.99. Not Available.