The World Reimagined

Autorentext
Mark Philip Bradley is Bernadotte E. Schmidt Professor of History at the University of Chicago, where he also serves as the Faculty Director of the Pozen Family Center for Human Rights and Chair of the Committee on International Relations. He is the author of Imagining Vietnam and America: The Making of Postcolonial Vietnam (2000), which won the Harry J. Benda Prize from the Association for Asian Studies, and Vietnam at War (2009). He is the coeditor of Familiar Made Strange: American Icons and Artifacts after the Transnational Turn (2015), Making Sense of the Vietnam Wars (2008), and Truth Claims: Representation and Human Rights (2001). Bradley is also the former President of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations. His work has been supported by the American Council of Learned Societies and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Klappentext
This book uncovers how human rights gained meaning and power for Americans in the 1940s, the 1970s and today.

Zusammenfassung
This book shows readers how and why human rights have become the moral language of our time. It explores the making of a twentieth-century global human rights imagination and its American vernaculars in times of war, decolonization and globalization during the transformative decades of the 1940s and 1970s.

Inhalt
Introduction: how it feels to be free; Part I. The 1940s: 1. At home in the world; 2. The wartime rights imagination; 3. Beyond belief; 4. Conditions of possibility; Part II. The 1970s: 5. Circulations; 6. American vernaculars I; 7. American vernaculars II; 8. The movement; Coda: the sense of an ending.

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