Julia Moses is Professor in Modern History at the University of Sheffield, in the UK. Recent works include The First Modern Risk: Workplace Accidents and the Origins of European Social States (2018); ed. (with J. Woesthoff) Intimate Relationships Across Boundaries (2021); and ed. Marriage, Law and Modernity: Global Histories (2017).

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Julia Moses.- Part I. Early Contexts and Discussions.- Chapter 2. Family First: Power, Inequality, and the Law from Early Modern to Modern Europe; Miloš Vec.- Chapter 3. The Domestication of Global Governance: Women and Children as International Concerns during the Interwar Period; Regula Ludi.- Chapter 4. French Catholicism, the Family, and the Origins of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; Marco Duranti.- Chapter 5. The Right to the Family and Freedom of Movement: Challenging Migration Restrictions during the Cold War; Jannis Panagiotidis.- Part II. Women’s Rights as Human Rights.- Chapter 6. Domestic Violence under State Socialism in Europe: Emancipating Women, Abetting Perpetrators; Maria Bucur.- Chapter 7. Postcolonial Tensions of Equality at the United Nations: Negotiating the Familial and the International in African Gender Politics of Human Rights; Giusi Russo.- Chapter 8. Muslim Family Laws, Human Rights, and Women’s Rights, 1945-2016; Yüksel Sezgin.- Chapter 9. Negotiating CEDAW: How Unmarried Women were Left Out of the Convention; Mariana Castrellón.- Part III. Reproductive, Sexuality, and Children’s Rights.- Chapter 10. Human Rights, the Family, and Queer Internationalism: Challenging Colonialities, Revising the History of Sexual Rights; Matthew Waites.- Chapter 11. A History of the 'Family' in the United Nations' Disability Policies since the 1970s; Paul van Trigt.- Chapter 12. 'In the Name of the Nuclear Family'? Reproductive Decision-Making and Human Rights Discourse in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century; Isabel Heinemann.- Chapter 13. Constructing the Family: Human Rights and Adoption; Alice Hearst.

Julia Moses is Professor in Modern History at the University of Sheffield, in the UK. Recent works include The First Modern Risk: Workplace Accidents and the Origins of European Social States (2018); ed. (with J. Woesthoff) Intimate Relationships Across Boundaries (2021); and ed. Marriage, Law and Modernity: Global Histories (2017).

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Julia Moses.- Part I. Early Contexts and Discussions.- Chapter 2. Family First: Power, Inequality, and the Law from Early Modern to Modern Europe; Miloš Vec.- Chapter 3. The Domestication of Global Governance: Women and Children as International Concerns during the Interwar Period; Regula Ludi.- Chapter 4. French Catholicism, the Family, and the Origins of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; Marco Duranti.- Chapter 5. The Right to the Family and Freedom of Movement: Challenging Migration Restrictions during the Cold War; Jannis Panagiotidis.- Part II. Women’s Rights as Human Rights.- Chapter 6. Domestic Violence under State Socialism in Europe: Emancipating Women, Abetting Perpetrators; Maria Bucur.- Chapter 7. Postcolonial Tensions of Equality at the United Nations: Negotiating the Familial and the International in African Gender Politics of Human Rights; Giusi Russo.- Chapter 8. Muslim Family Laws, Human Rights, and Women’s Rights, 1945-2016; Yüksel Sezgin.- Chapter 9. Negotiating CEDAW: How Unmarried Women were Left Out of the Convention; Mariana Castrellón.- Part III. Reproductive, Sexuality, and Children’s Rights.- Chapter 10. Human Rights, the Family, and Queer Internationalism: Challenging Colonialities, Revising the History of Sexual Rights; Matthew Waites.- Chapter 11. A History of the 'Family' in the United Nations' Disability Policies since the 1970s; Paul van Trigt.- Chapter 12. 'In the Name of the Nuclear Family'? Reproductive Decision-Making and Human Rights Discourse in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century; Isabel Heinemann.- Chapter 13. Constructing the Family: Human Rights and Adoption; Alice Hearst.

Julia Moses is Professor in Modern History at the University of Sheffield, in the UK. Recent works include The First Modern Risk: Workplace Accidents and the Origins of European Social States (2018); ed. (with J. Woesthoff) Intimate Relationships Across Boundaries (2021); and ed. Marriage, Law and Modernity: Global Histories (2017).

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Julia Moses.- Part I. Early Contexts and Discussions.- Chapter 2. Family First: Power, Inequality, and the Law from Early Modern to Modern Europe; Miloš Vec.- Chapter 3. The Domestication of Global Governance: Women and Children as International Concerns during the Interwar Period; Regula Ludi.- Chapter 4. French Catholicism, the Family, and the Origins of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; Marco Duranti.- Chapter 5. The Right to the Family and Freedom of Movement: Challenging Migration Restrictions during the Cold War; Jannis Panagiotidis.- Part II. Women’s Rights as Human Rights.- Chapter 6. Domestic Violence under State Socialism in Europe: Emancipating Women, Abetting Perpetrators; Maria Bucur.- Chapter 7. Postcolonial Tensions of Equality at the United Nations: Negotiating the Familial and the International in African Gender Politics of Human Rights; Giusi Russo.- Chapter 8. Muslim Family Laws, Human Rights, and Women’s Rights, 1945-2016; Yüksel Sezgin.- Chapter 9. Negotiating CEDAW: How Unmarried Women were Left Out of the Convention; Mariana Castrellón.- Part III. Reproductive, Sexuality, and Children’s Rights.- Chapter 10. Human Rights, the Family, and Queer Internationalism: Challenging Colonialities, Revising the History of Sexual Rights; Matthew Waites.- Chapter 11. A History of the 'Family' in the United Nations' Disability Policies since the 1970s; Paul van Trigt.- Chapter 12. 'In the Name of the Nuclear Family'? Reproductive Decision-Making and Human Rights Discourse in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century; Isabel Heinemann.- Chapter 13. Constructing the Family: Human Rights and Adoption; Alice Hearst.