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The Declaration of Human Rights in Postmodernity

For more than half a century, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, proclaimed by the United Nations in 1948, has played an extraordinary role in the history of mankind.1 It codified the hopes of the oppressed, supplying authoritative language to the semantics of their claims. It offered a legislative basis to the political struggles for liberty and led national constitutions to transform the notion of citizens’ rights into positive law. It subverted the rules of the Westphalian system of international relations, in which sovereign states were the only actors, by conferring upon the human person the status of a subject of law beyond domestic jurisdiction. It launched a new and profuse juridical discipline, the International Law of Human Rights, substituting erga omnes obligations for the criterion of reciprocity. It set parameters for evaluating the legitimacy of any government, replacing the efficacy of force by the force of ethics. It mobilized