Leseprobe
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An African Path to Disability Justice
Oche Onazi
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Springer International Publishing 
Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Internationales Recht, Ausländisches Recht
Beschreibung
How should disability justice be conceptualised, not by orthodox human rights or capabilities approaches, but by a legal philosophy that mirrors an African relational community ideal? This book develops the first comprehensive answer to this question through the contemporary literature on African philosophy, which is relied upon to construct a legal philosophy of disability justice comprising of ethical ideals of community, human relationships and obligations. From these ideals, an African legal philosophy of disability justice is offered as a criterion for critically evaluating existing laws, legal and political institutions, as well as providing an ethical basis for creating new ones to ensure that they are inclusive to people with disabilities. In taking an alternative perspective on the subject, the book outlines and emphasises the need for a new public culture of obligations owed to people with disabilities, highlighting both the prospects and difficulties of achieving the ideal of disability justice that continues to elude the lived experiences of millions of Africans today.
Oche Onazi's An African Path to Disability Justice is the first book-length exploration of disability in the light of African ethics, as contrasted with the human rights and capabilities frameworks. Of particular interest are Onazi's thoughtful reflections on how various conceptions of community salient in African moral philosophy––including group-based, reciprocal and relational––bear on what we owe to the disabled.
--Thaddeus Metz, Distinguished Professor, University of Johannesburg
Kundenbewertungen
African Legal Theory or Legal Philosophy, duty of love in disability justice, African Legal Theory of Disability Justice, meaning of disability, Disability Justice, contemporary disability justice discourse, duty of compassion in disability justice, duty of community in disability justice, Human Rights and Disability Justice in Africa, Disability Justice in Africa, nature of obligations owed to disabled persons, institutional response to disability justice