Title
Surrendering To Utopia: An Anthropology Of Human Rights (Stanford Studies In Human Rights),New
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Surrendering to Utopia is a critical and wideranging study of anthropology's contributions to human rights. Providing a unique window into the underlying political and intellectual currents that have shaped human rights in the postwar period, this ambitious work opens up new opportunities for research, analysis, and political action. At the book's core, the author describes a 'welltempered human rights'an orientation to human rights in the twentyfirst century that is shaped by a sense of humility, an appreciation for the disorienting fact of multiplicity, and a willingness to make the mundaneness of social practice a source of ethical inspiration. In examining the curious history of anthropology's engagement with human rights, this book moves from more traditional anthropological topics within the broader human rights communityfor example, relativism and the problem of cultureto consider a wider range of theoretical and empirical topics. Among others, it examines the link between anthropology and the emergence of 'neoliberal' human rights, explores the claim that anthropology has played an important role in legitimizing these rights, and gauges whether or not this is evidence of anthropology's potential to transform human rights theory and practice more generally.
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