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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nccur.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/153760


    Title: Double-Speaking Human Rights: Analyzing Human Rights Conception in Chinese Politics (1989-2015)
    Authors: 陳至潔
    Chen, Titus C.;Hsu, Chia-hao
    Contributors: 國關中心
    Date: 2018-02
    Issue Date: 2024-09-11
    Abstract: What does human rights mean to the Chinese government in the post-Tiananmen era? Has the way by which Beijing conceptualizes human rights changed over time? What policies and practices have Beijing’s human rights conception privileged or delegitimized? The article takes on these intriguing questions by analyzing human rights stories in the People’s Daily. The research applies the methods of text analytics and discourse analysis to shed light on the Party-state’s effort of incorporating and reformulating the idea of human rights. It is found that, since 1989, the Chinese government has developed two major conceptions of human rights. Throughout the 1990s, human rights had been understood mainly as a source of regime threat and insecurity, hence requiring containment and rejection. Beginning in the early 2000s, an alternative argument was constructed that conceptualizes human rights as the governing capacity of the Party-state, hence deserving reception and acclamation. The rights-as-capacity argument has developed side-by-side with the rights-as-threat conception, resulting in an illiberal and dualistic rights regime in Chinese politics.
    Relation: Journal of Contemporary China, Vol.27, No.112, pp.534-553
    Data Type: article
    DOI 連結: https://doi.org/10.1080/10670564.2018.1433487
    DOI: 10.1080/10670564.2018.1433487
    Appears in Collections:[國際關係研究中心] 期刊論文

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