Titlebook: Globalizing Concern for Women‘s Human Rights; The Failure of the A Diana G. Zoelle Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature Ameri

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Book 2000eral democratic state founded upon ideals of freedom and equality, thus the history of non-ratification of major international human rights treaties appears to be an anomaly. This book suggests that it is not. Liberal democracy, as it was conceived and has developed in the United States, is problema

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780312299699civil rights; democracy; gender; globalization; human rights; Institution; liberty; women

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onomic, and legal systems of the United States which have precluded incorporation of the rights of women on an equal basis with the rights of men. The interaction of these dynamics and characteristics describes a uniquely American view of itself and its own history which serves to render the U.S. system troub978-1-349-42312-5978-0-312-29969-9

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-7738-2t victory over cultural biases and demographic particularities.. The relative success of their efforts has required unyielding respect for—even, finally, reliance upon—each other’s differences. Women found that they could maintain the seemingly untenable balance between cooperation in service of the