Inalienable Rights

Discover the profound insights of Diana Tietjens Meyers in her compelling book, Inalienable Rights, published by Columbia University Press in 1986. This thought-provoking work delves into the intricate dynamics of civil rights, human rights, and natural law, offering a critical examination of political freedom and security in the United States. With 215 pages of meticulously researched content, Meyers draws on extensive fieldwork to illuminate the Lahu society in Southwest China, where a powerful ideology of gender unity fosters practical gender equality. The wisdom of the proverb, "chopsticks only work in pairs," serves as a poignant metaphor throughout the text, emphasizing the importance of collaboration and equality. Ideal for readers interested in political science, theory, and current events, Inalienable Rights invites you to engage with vital conversations around civil rights and social justice.