The latest issue of
Humanity (Vol. 8, no. 3, Winter 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Ana Stevenson, The "Great Doctrine Of Human Rights'': Articulation and Authentication in the Nineteenth-Century U.S. Antislavery And Women's Rights Movements
-
Lyndsey Stonebridge. Humanitarianism Was Never Enough: Dorothy Thompson, Sands of Sorrow, and the Arabs of Palestine
-
Joseph R. Slaughter, Life, Story, Violence: What Narrative Doesn't Say
-
Sumi Madhok, On Vernacular Rights Cultures and the Political Imaginaries of Haq
- Contemporary Refugee Timespaces
-
Angela Naimou, Preface
-
Anooradha Iyer Siddiqi, On Humanitarian Architecture: A Story of a Border
-
Maurizio Albahari, Beyond Europe, Borders Adrift
-
Adam Goodman, The Human Costs of Outsourcing Deportation
-
Tanya Golash-Boza, An Immigration and Customs Enforcement Home Raid Before Church
- Gilberto Rosas, Refusing Refuge at the United States–Mexico Border
- Sharif Youssef, Necessary Decisions
-
Yogita Goyal, The Logic of Analogy: Slavery and the Contemporary Refugee
- Crystal Parikh, The Innocents: Reading Refugees in National Culture and Diasporic Literatures
- Alexandra Schultheis Moore, Anglophone Novels from the Tibetan Diaspora: Negotiations of Empire, Nation, and Culture
-
April Shemak, Haitian Refugees and the Guantánamo Public Memory Project: Remembering Haitian Refugees
- John McCallum, War and the Historical Sociology of Human Rights: Violent Entanglements
The latest issue of Humanity (Vol. 8, no. 3, Winter 2017) is out. Contents include:
