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TZID:Europe/Madrid
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Madrid
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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260604T082400
UID:euroseas-2026-human-rights-thought-from-southeast-asian-contexts-1
SUMMARY:Human rights thought from Southeast Asian contexts (1)
LOCATION:Classroom NT-115
DESCRIPTION:The genealogy of human rights too often simply assumes that the
  story was written by Europeans, flowing like a river from “natural rights”
  through the French revolution to the sea of twentieth century human rights
  law. Human rights are under attack around the world, and much in need of f
 ostering. Yet rights promotion is hampered by a false notion that human rig
 hts are a Western invention or a Western imposition on the rest of the worl
 d. This belief is false. Where the rights of humans are under attack, right
 s advocates fight back, showing that human rights are indigenous to all par
 ts of the world, even while rights traditions are distinct in different reg
 ions. Human rights are a process, not a project – a notion borrowed from Ti
 morese thinker Jovito de Araújo. South and Southeast Asian constitution-mak
 ing was a parallel process with the writing of the UDHR. While remaining a 
 US ally, the Philippines pushed the envelope on racism and rights and consi
 stently proved willing to challenge US opposition to human rights normsetti
 ng. Other examples abound. Timor-Leste’s human rights “scripts” (as Marisa 
 Ramos Gonçalves calls them) were written transnationally and inspired peopl
 e in the West. Southeast Asian activists promoted new ideas of rights in th
 e 1993 Bangkok declaration. Other examples\nabound. This panel welcomes pap
 er proposals that examine Southeast Asian contributions to human rights tho
 ught and advocacy, generated from within the region, not imposed from outsi
 de.
URL:https://euroseas2026.org/panels/human-rights-thought-from-southeast-asian-contexts
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260901T100000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260901T113000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260604T082400
UID:euroseas-2026-human-rights-thought-from-southeast-asian-contexts-2
SUMMARY:Human rights thought from Southeast Asian contexts (2)
LOCATION:Classroom NT-115
DESCRIPTION:The genealogy of human rights too often simply assumes that the
  story was written by Europeans, flowing like a river from “natural rights”
  through the French revolution to the sea of twentieth century human rights
  law. Human rights are under attack around the world, and much in need of f
 ostering. Yet rights promotion is hampered by a false notion that human rig
 hts are a Western invention or a Western imposition on the rest of the worl
 d. This belief is false. Where the rights of humans are under attack, right
 s advocates fight back, showing that human rights are indigenous to all par
 ts of the world, even while rights traditions are distinct in different reg
 ions. Human rights are a process, not a project – a notion borrowed from Ti
 morese thinker Jovito de Araújo. South and Southeast Asian constitution-mak
 ing was a parallel process with the writing of the UDHR. While remaining a 
 US ally, the Philippines pushed the envelope on racism and rights and consi
 stently proved willing to challenge US opposition to human rights normsetti
 ng. Other examples abound. Timor-Leste’s human rights “scripts” (as Marisa 
 Ramos Gonçalves calls them) were written transnationally and inspired peopl
 e in the West. Southeast Asian activists promoted new ideas of rights in th
 e 1993 Bangkok declaration. Other examples\nabound. This panel welcomes pap
 er proposals that examine Southeast Asian contributions to human rights tho
 ught and advocacy, generated from within the region, not imposed from outsi
 de.
URL:https://euroseas2026.org/panels/human-rights-thought-from-southeast-asian-contexts
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260901T120000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Madrid:20260901T133000
END:VEVENT
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