Derrick Darby is Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Kansas.

• Introduction; 1. Having rights; 2. Rights without recognition; 3. Rights and recognition; 4. Race and rights; 5. What's wrong with slavery?; Conclusion.

"....Rights, Race and Recognition offers an engaging and stimulating exploration of meta-ethical questions regarding moral rights, and, Darby's inclusion of the use of rights discourse in struggles for racial justice gives his text a political focus and immediacy that is most welcome.... Rights, Race and Recognition offers a rich theoretical landscape to be explored, and I have no doubt that others will find it equally compelling and stimulating. The book should be of interest to all those interested in the ways in which our theorization of rights can impact our political practice to ensure and protect those rights." Michael Monahan, Marquette University, Social Theory and Practice

Derrick Darby is Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Kansas.

• Introduction; 1. Having rights; 2. Rights without recognition; 3. Rights and recognition; 4. Race and rights; 5. What's wrong with slavery?; Conclusion.

"....Rights, Race and Recognition offers an engaging and stimulating exploration of meta-ethical questions regarding moral rights, and, Darby's inclusion of the use of rights discourse in struggles for racial justice gives his text a political focus and immediacy that is most welcome.... Rights, Race and Recognition offers a rich theoretical landscape to be explored, and I have no doubt that others will find it equally compelling and stimulating. The book should be of interest to all those interested in the ways in which our theorization of rights can impact our political practice to ensure and protect those rights." Michael Monahan, Marquette University, Social Theory and Practice

Derrick Darby is Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Kansas.

• Introduction; 1. Having rights; 2. Rights without recognition; 3. Rights and recognition; 4. Race and rights; 5. What's wrong with slavery?; Conclusion.

"....Rights, Race and Recognition offers an engaging and stimulating exploration of meta-ethical questions regarding moral rights, and, Darby's inclusion of the use of rights discourse in struggles for racial justice gives his text a political focus and immediacy that is most welcome.... Rights, Race and Recognition offers a rich theoretical landscape to be explored, and I have no doubt that others will find it equally compelling and stimulating. The book should be of interest to all those interested in the ways in which our theorization of rights can impact our political practice to ensure and protect those rights." Michael Monahan, Marquette University, Social Theory and Practice