An African Path to Disability Justice: Community, Relationships and Obligations (Ius Gentium: Comparative Perspectives on Law and Justice, 78)
by Oche Onazi
Oche Onazi's 'An African Path to Disability Justice' reimagines disability rights through African lenses of community, relationships, and obligations. Part of the Ius Gentium series, it offers comparative insights into law and justice, promoting collective approaches to inclusion and equity in global contexts.
About This Book
In 'An African Path to Disability Justice,' Oche Onazi presents a unique approach to disability rights rooted in African traditions. The work highlights the importance of community and relational obligations in achieving justice for disabled individuals.
Drawing from comparative perspectives on law and justice, the book examines how African philosophies can inform global disability frameworks. It challenges Western-centric models by focusing on collective responsibilities and interconnectedness.
The text is part of the Ius Gentium series, which explores diverse legal and ethical viewpoints. Onazi's analysis provides insights into how cultural contexts shape justice systems, particularly in addressing disability.
Through this lens, the book advocates for a more inclusive understanding of rights, emphasizing obligations within communities over individual entitlements.
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