Right to Have Rights

Discover the thought-provoking insights of Alison Kesby in her compelling book, Right to Have Rights, published by Oxford University Press in 2012. This hardback edition spans 192 pages and delves into the complex relationship between state citizenship and fundamental human rights.

Kesby raises critical questions: Is it the citizenship of a state or the inherent status of being human that grants rights? What happens to individuals who are stateless? Through a comprehensive examination of international human rights law, she explores the profound implications of the 'right to have rights' and how it shapes our understanding of human dignity and justice.

This book is essential for anyone interested in human rights, citizenship, and the legal frameworks that govern our lives. Engage with Kesby's thought leadership and broaden your understanding of what it means to be recognized and protected in today's world.