Human Rights and Christion Missions : in the Emerging Global Culture / Thomas H. Moore
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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New Theological College Back Issue (Serials) | Vol. 24, No. 02 (April,1996) | Available | MIS2402 |
The Concept of human rights has evolved through three historical generations: liberty, equality, and now fraternity. Each generation of anthropologists, missionaries, and human rights advocates cultivated its own distinct mission and rhetoric. The current generation of a family of nations (fraternity) emphasizes the concept of group rights. as exemplified by the Draft Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. For 50 years the Summer Institute of Linguistics has been laboring for the ethnic identity rights of indigenous peoples in language development and literacy.
1. Anthropological Ethno-Rhetoric
2. Missiological Ethno-Rhetoric
3. Anthropologists and Missionaries in a Postmodern Age
4. Dialogue : The Standard for Ethno-Rhetoric
5. United Nations Ethno-Rhetoric
6. SIL and Ethnic Sovereignty
7. Ethno-Rhetoric and Bible Translation
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