Ian Turner is Reader in Human Rights and Security, University of Lancashire, UK.

‘Responsibilities: A Critical Legal Defence of Human Rights by Ian Turner offers a bold and timely re-examination of human rights in an age of critique. Rather than fostering individualism, it argues that rights and responsibilities are bound together, building solidarity and justice.'William Boyd, Best Selling Author and Screenwriter

• 1. Welcome Critical Reader!; 2. Introducing Critical Legal Theory, Rights and Responsibilities; 3. Human Rights and the Liberal Tradition; 4. Criticisms of Rights; 5.Rehabilitating rights within critical legal theory; 6. Responsibilities and duties; 7. The solidarity of rights and responsibilities.

Ian Turner is Reader in Human Rights and Security, University of Lancashire, UK.

‘Responsibilities: A Critical Legal Defence of Human Rights by Ian Turner offers a bold and timely re-examination of human rights in an age of critique. Rather than fostering individualism, it argues that rights and responsibilities are bound together, building solidarity and justice.'William Boyd, Best Selling Author and Screenwriter

• 1. Welcome Critical Reader!; 2. Introducing Critical Legal Theory, Rights and Responsibilities; 3. Human Rights and the Liberal Tradition; 4. Criticisms of Rights; 5.Rehabilitating rights within critical legal theory; 6. Responsibilities and duties; 7. The solidarity of rights and responsibilities.

Ian Turner is Reader in Human Rights and Security, University of Lancashire, UK.

‘Responsibilities: A Critical Legal Defence of Human Rights by Ian Turner offers a bold and timely re-examination of human rights in an age of critique. Rather than fostering individualism, it argues that rights and responsibilities are bound together, building solidarity and justice.'William Boyd, Best Selling Author and Screenwriter

• 1. Welcome Critical Reader!; 2. Introducing Critical Legal Theory, Rights and Responsibilities; 3. Human Rights and the Liberal Tradition; 4. Criticisms of Rights; 5.Rehabilitating rights within critical legal theory; 6. Responsibilities and duties; 7. The solidarity of rights and responsibilities.