ljudska prava

ljudska prava

Rights that ensure that citizens are protected from harm by other citizens of the state and from the government itself.

0 0

Izboljšaj

Dodaj sliko

Besedna vrsta: noun
Sinonim(-i):
Blossary:
Industrija/področje: Sociology
Category: General sociology
Company:
Proizvod:
Akronim/okrajšava:

Dodaj v Moj glosar

Ostali jeziki:

Povezani izrazi

ljudska prava, ljudi=people, pravo=right

Anthropology; Cultural anthropology

Doctrine that invokes a realm of justice and morality beyond and superior to particular countries, cultures, and religions. Human rights, usually seen as vested in individuals, ...

ljudska ekologija

Sociology; General sociology

An area of study concerned with the interrelationships between people and their spatial setting and physical environment.

prava kupa

Mathematics; Geometry

A cone whose axis is perpendicular to the plane containing its base.

prava prizma

Mathematics; Geometry

A prism whose direction of sliding is perpendicular to the plane of the base.

prirodna prava

Sociology; Criminology

The rights which, according to natural law theorists, individuals retain in the face of government action and interests.

karma

Sociology; General sociology

A belief that all beings of lifeögods includedöare subject to the same hopeless cycle of pain, suffering, and rebirth.

kinship

Sociology; General sociology

The state of being related to others.

etiketiranje

Sociology; General sociology

The identification or stereotyping individuals or groups in a negative light that keeps them from achieving their potential.

teorija etiketiranja

Sociology; General sociology

An approach to deviance that attempts to explain why certain people are viewed as deviants while others engaging in the same behavior are not.

radnička snaga

Sociology; General sociology

A term used by Karl Marx to describe the aggregate of mental and physical capabilities which workers use to create products.

gvozdeni zakon oligarhije

Sociology; General sociology

A principle of organizational life developed by Robert Michels under which even democratic organizations will become bureaucracies ruled by a few individuals.