Exam Details
Subject | human rights and duties | |
Paper | paper 3 | |
Exam / Course | ugc net national eligibility test | |
Department | ||
Organization | university grants commission | |
Position | ||
Exam Date | June, 2010 | |
City, State | , |
Question Paper
1. Critically evaluate and expound constitutional governance by State applying A.V. Dicey's Rule of Law.
Answered in about five hundred words
2. Write a critical essay on, 'Feminist perspective of Human Rights a mirage'.
Answered in about five hundred words
3. Critically discuss the impact of TRIPs on India.
Answered in about five hundred words
4. Critically analyse and evaluate effectiveness and enforcement of the Directive Principles of State Policy.
Answered in about five hundred words
5. Critically analyse the relative merits and demerits of the basic need and sustainable human development approach for the protection of Human Rights.
Answered in about three hundred words
6. To what extent the Constitution of India provides the social foundation for change and continuity of Indian Civilization.
Answered in about three hundred words
7. Evaluate the impact of science and technology on human rights, duties and eternal
human values.
Answered in about three hundred words
8. Define Indian Concepts of Danda Neeti, Nyaya and Dharma.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
9. Explain the origin of natural rights and human duties.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
10. Define social stratification.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
11. What is the role of United Nations High Commissioner for refugees in protecting refugees
Answered in about fifty(50) words
12. State features of Islamic Declaration of Human Rights.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
13. What is the contribution of UNDP on right to development
Answered in about fifty(50) words
14. What is the impact of NGOs on Human Rights
Answered in about fifty(50) words
15. Discuss the importance of human rights education in the third world countries.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
16. Define 'sexual harassment' as laid down by the judiciary.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
17. The idea of rights passed from the classical to the modern world through medieval Christian philosophy. This process was complex and remains rather obscure. Christian philosophers incorporated the classical idea of natural law into the Christian conception of divine law in their attempts to justify the right to private property. At the same time various medieval power-holders, such as landowners and urban corporations, asserted claims to customary and legal rights against monarchs seeking to increase their own power and wealth. The Magna Carta (1215) is a famous example of such demands. The Protestant Reformation made freedom of conscience a fundamental political issue of early modern Europe. In 17th century England the principles of property rights and religious toleration came together in resistance to the absolutist pretensions of the Stuart monarchy. John Locke gave these ideas philosophical expression in his Second Treatise of Government, in which he claimed that everyone had natural rights to life, liberty and property and that Government was a trust established to protect these rights through the rule of law. His theory was based on Christian natural-law philosophy but provided the outlines of the modern conception of human rights.
The idea of natural rights was particularly influential in America, where the demand for freedom of conscience and resistance to excessive taxation were exceptionally strong, and in France, where absolute monarchy was reluctant to grant civil liberties, such as freedom of expression and conscience, that had been won in England. The American Declaration of Independence (1776) justified the revolt against British rule in terms of 'unalienable rights' to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
What was the role of Christian philosophers in complex process of idea of rights from the classical to the modern world
Answered in about thirty(30) words
2)What was the role of medieval power holders in the above process
Answered in about thirty(30) words
3)What was contribution of resistance to the absolutist pretensions of the Stuart monarchy
Answered in about thirty(30) words
4)What was the content of Second Treatise of Government
Answered in about thirty(30) words
What was the role of idea of natural rights in America and France in this context
Answered in about thirty(30) words
Answered in about five hundred words
2. Write a critical essay on, 'Feminist perspective of Human Rights a mirage'.
Answered in about five hundred words
3. Critically discuss the impact of TRIPs on India.
Answered in about five hundred words
4. Critically analyse and evaluate effectiveness and enforcement of the Directive Principles of State Policy.
Answered in about five hundred words
5. Critically analyse the relative merits and demerits of the basic need and sustainable human development approach for the protection of Human Rights.
Answered in about three hundred words
6. To what extent the Constitution of India provides the social foundation for change and continuity of Indian Civilization.
Answered in about three hundred words
7. Evaluate the impact of science and technology on human rights, duties and eternal
human values.
Answered in about three hundred words
8. Define Indian Concepts of Danda Neeti, Nyaya and Dharma.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
9. Explain the origin of natural rights and human duties.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
10. Define social stratification.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
11. What is the role of United Nations High Commissioner for refugees in protecting refugees
Answered in about fifty(50) words
12. State features of Islamic Declaration of Human Rights.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
13. What is the contribution of UNDP on right to development
Answered in about fifty(50) words
14. What is the impact of NGOs on Human Rights
Answered in about fifty(50) words
15. Discuss the importance of human rights education in the third world countries.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
16. Define 'sexual harassment' as laid down by the judiciary.
Answered in about fifty(50) words
17. The idea of rights passed from the classical to the modern world through medieval Christian philosophy. This process was complex and remains rather obscure. Christian philosophers incorporated the classical idea of natural law into the Christian conception of divine law in their attempts to justify the right to private property. At the same time various medieval power-holders, such as landowners and urban corporations, asserted claims to customary and legal rights against monarchs seeking to increase their own power and wealth. The Magna Carta (1215) is a famous example of such demands. The Protestant Reformation made freedom of conscience a fundamental political issue of early modern Europe. In 17th century England the principles of property rights and religious toleration came together in resistance to the absolutist pretensions of the Stuart monarchy. John Locke gave these ideas philosophical expression in his Second Treatise of Government, in which he claimed that everyone had natural rights to life, liberty and property and that Government was a trust established to protect these rights through the rule of law. His theory was based on Christian natural-law philosophy but provided the outlines of the modern conception of human rights.
The idea of natural rights was particularly influential in America, where the demand for freedom of conscience and resistance to excessive taxation were exceptionally strong, and in France, where absolute monarchy was reluctant to grant civil liberties, such as freedom of expression and conscience, that had been won in England. The American Declaration of Independence (1776) justified the revolt against British rule in terms of 'unalienable rights' to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
What was the role of Christian philosophers in complex process of idea of rights from the classical to the modern world
Answered in about thirty(30) words
2)What was the role of medieval power holders in the above process
Answered in about thirty(30) words
3)What was contribution of resistance to the absolutist pretensions of the Stuart monarchy
Answered in about thirty(30) words
4)What was the content of Second Treatise of Government
Answered in about thirty(30) words
What was the role of idea of natural rights in America and France in this context
Answered in about thirty(30) words
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