Human rights, as a fundamental aspect of political science, occupy a crucial space in the analysis of governance, power structures, and international relations. The exploration of human rights within the field of political science is a critical and evolving discourse, central to understanding the intersection of law, ethics, and governance. This abstract explores the role of human rights within the discipline, highlighting their influence on both theoretical frameworks and practical policymaking.
Human rights are often at the center of debates concerning state sovereignty, global governance, and the legitimacy of political authority. Political scientists examine how different regimes conceptualize and implement human rights, as well as the ways in which international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and civil society actors advocate for their protection and promotion.
The study of human rights within political science also involves a critical assessment of the challenges and contradictions that arise when these rights are placed against national interests, security concerns, and economic priorities. Through case studies and comparative analysis, political science offers insights into the effectiveness of human rights policies and the political dynamics that either support or undermine their realization.
Furthermore, this abstract considers the evolution of human rights discourse within political science, reflecting on the shifts in global power dynamics, the emergence of new rights issues, and the ongoing struggle to balance universal principles with cultural and political diversity. By integrating human rights into the broader study of political systems, scholars can better understand the mechanisms through which rights are protected or violated and propose strategies for enhancing their enforcement in a complex and interconnected world.
In sum, the intersection of human rights and political science provides a vital framework for analyzing the ethical and practical dimensions of political life, offering pathways for advancing justice, equality, and human dignity on a global scale.
Type
Open Panel
Language
English
Description
Track
Onsite Presentation Language
Same as proposal language
Panel ID
PL-6072