{"word_count": 492, "character_count": 3716}
Socioeconomic Rights in History Workshop Leverhulme Trust International Network at Harvard Law School March 20-21, 2017Programme:March 20, Monday9:00 – 9:30am Introduction9:30 - 11:15am Small group meetings Six groups will meet separately to discuss papersGroup 1: The Early Modern and Enlightenment Eras Claudia Stein, Darrin McMahon and Dan EdelsteinGroup 2: The Age of Revolutions Charles Walton, Mark Philp, Hannah Callaway, Philip KaisaryGroup 3: Labour Rights and Gender Tonia Novitz, Jennifer Klein, Laura Frader, Alice Kessler-HarrisGroup 4: Socioeconomic Rights before 1948 Marco Duranti, Stephen Sawyer, William Novak, Samuel MoynGroups 5 and 6 will meet together Group 5: Socioeconomic Rights in 1948 and after Mark Goodale, Christian Christiansen, Steven Jensen, Samuel MoynGroup 6: Interdisciplinary inflections and Recent History Sridhar Venkatapuram, Radhika Balakrishnan, Mark Goodale11:15 -11:30am Coffee Break11:30 – 12:15pm Keynote I: Frederick Cooper (New York University), Social Rights and Empire12:15 - 1:15pm Lunch1:15 – 2:45pm The Early Modern and Enlightenment ErasJulia McClure (University of Warwick), The Deep History of Socio-Economic Rights (via Skype)Darrin McMahon (Darthmouth University), Equality, Catastrophe, and the Great Disequalization: Reading Rousseau's Discourse on the Origins of InequalityDan Edelstein (Stanford University), Socio-Economic Rights in Eighteenth-Century France: A Hidden History2:45 - 3:00 pm Coffee Break3:00 - 4:30 pm The Age of RevolutionsCharles Walton (University of Warwick), Socioeconomic Rights in the French RevolutionMark Philp (University of Warwick), Reading Agrarian JusticeHannah Callaway (Harvard University), Beyond Property Rights: Seizure and Redistribution in the French RevolutionPhilip Kaisary (Carleton University), The Haitian Revolution and Rights4:30 - 5:15 pm Keynote II: Tonia Novitz (University of Bristol), Labour Law, Freedom of Association and Their Transnational Dimensions – the Relevance of the Past for Voice in Contemporary Global Labour7.30pm DINNERMarch 21, Tuesday 9:00 – 10:30 am Interdisciplinary Inflections and Recent History Sridhar Venkatapuram (King's College London), Back to the Future with the Human Right to HealthRadhika Balakrishnan (Rutgers University), Sovereignty and Interdependence: the Declaration on the Right to Development10:30 - 10:45 am Coffee Break10:45 – 12:15 pm Labour Rights and GenderJennifer Klein (Yale University), Disability, Care Work, and Social Rights in the U.SAlice Kessler-Harris (Columbia University), A Political-Economy of Socio-economic RightsLaura Frader (Northeastern University), Gender, Duty, and Socioeconomic Rights: Questioning Categories, Framing Practices12:15 - 1:15 pm Lunch1:15 – 2:45 pm Socioeconomic Rights Before 1948Marco Duranti (University of Sydney), Socioeconomic Rights, Human Rights, and 20th-Century PoliticsStephen Sawyer (American University, Paris), William J. Novak (University of Michigan Law School), Of Socio-economic Rights and Regulation: Technologies of Democratic Governance in the Long 19th CenturySamuel Moyn (Harvard Law School), The Spirit of Social Rights2:45 – 3:00 pm Coffee Break3:00 – 4:30 pm Socioeconomic Rights in 1948 and After Mark Goodale (University of Lausanne), Socioeconomic Rights: An Anthropological HistoryChristian Christiansen (AARHUS UNIVERSITET), The Rise and Fall of Social and Economic Rights in the Work of Gunnar MyrdalSteven Jensen (The Danish Institute for Human Rights), “The Stain of Our Original Sin”: Social Rights and the Shaping of International Organisation, 1950-1960Special thanks to Steven Jensen and the Danish Council for Independent Research for their generous support for this Workshop.&#160;