Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko, Associate Professor, Irish Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, University of Galway, Ireland

• Contents: 1. Introduction to The Logic of Human Rights 2. Reason, logic, and the subject/object dichotomy in the West 3. The traditional logic of human rights and the subject/object dichotomy 4. Beyond the subject/object dichotomy: topo-logic 5. Human rights through topo-logic: a theoretical foundation 6. Human rights through topo-logic: possibilities of operationalization 7. Conclusion to The Logic of Human Rights Index

‘Yahyaoui Krivenko’s vision of the human rights philosophy is most needed today to overcome the limitations of human rights narrowly construed around the individualised experience of each human being. This reconceptualisation will be particularly useful when applied to issues such as environmental degradation and climate change. Since the planet is an ecosystem which is not human-centered, we need to initiate a decentering of human rights allowing us to embrace the complex interactions between all life forms and natural processes on Earth, and to situate the human experience among this new conception of “reality”.’

Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko, Associate Professor, Irish Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, University of Galway, Ireland

• Contents: 1. Introduction to The Logic of Human Rights 2. Reason, logic, and the subject/object dichotomy in the West 3. The traditional logic of human rights and the subject/object dichotomy 4. Beyond the subject/object dichotomy: topo-logic 5. Human rights through topo-logic: a theoretical foundation 6. Human rights through topo-logic: possibilities of operationalization 7. Conclusion to The Logic of Human Rights Index

‘Yahyaoui Krivenko’s vision of the human rights philosophy is most needed today to overcome the limitations of human rights narrowly construed around the individualised experience of each human being. This reconceptualisation will be particularly useful when applied to issues such as environmental degradation and climate change. Since the planet is an ecosystem which is not human-centered, we need to initiate a decentering of human rights allowing us to embrace the complex interactions between all life forms and natural processes on Earth, and to situate the human experience among this new conception of “reality”.’

Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko, Associate Professor, Irish Centre for Human Rights, School of Law, University of Galway, Ireland

• Contents: 1. Introduction to The Logic of Human Rights 2. Reason, logic, and the subject/object dichotomy in the West 3. The traditional logic of human rights and the subject/object dichotomy 4. Beyond the subject/object dichotomy: topo-logic 5. Human rights through topo-logic: a theoretical foundation 6. Human rights through topo-logic: possibilities of operationalization 7. Conclusion to The Logic of Human Rights Index

‘Yahyaoui Krivenko’s vision of the human rights philosophy is most needed today to overcome the limitations of human rights narrowly construed around the individualised experience of each human being. This reconceptualisation will be particularly useful when applied to issues such as environmental degradation and climate change. Since the planet is an ecosystem which is not human-centered, we need to initiate a decentering of human rights allowing us to embrace the complex interactions between all life forms and natural processes on Earth, and to situate the human experience among this new conception of “reality”.’