Introduction: Globalism and Globalization: Terrorism and State Terror1. Toward a New Geopolitics2. The Post-Secular Divide3. Why Drones are More Dangerous than Nuclear Weapons4. Contours of New Constitutionalism5. Horizons of Global Governance6. Responding to the Global Crisis7. Toward a Global Imaginary8. Framing an Inquiry: Strong Societies/Weak States9. Disruptive Legacies of World War I10. The 4+ logics of Global Order11. Questioning Perpetual War in an Era of Drone Warfare12. Changing the Political Climate: One Individual at a Time13. Does the Human Species Wish to Survive?

'Richard Falk boldly confronts, with careful analysis and nuanced judgements, the most important issue of our time--constructing a global morality to overcome the self-serving policies of powerful states. He challenges the smug calculations of the 'realists' whose ideas have been disastrous in this past century, and makes thoughtful suggestions based on his firm humanitarian sensibility.' Howard Zinn, author of A People's History of the United States 'For almost half a century, Richard Falk has insisted that we examine international politics and development through the prism of ethics and morality. This demand has shaped his vision of human dignity and animates all his efforts, including the present volume, to articulate a truly global conception of human rights. "Human Rights Horizons chides, challenges, sometimes angers, but above all inspires.' Michael Reisman, Yale Law School, and author of Laws of War 'For three decades now there has been no more important or interesting mapmaker for global politics based on humanitarian morality than Richard Falk. This book again demonstrates why.' Ken Booth, E.H. Carr Professor of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth 'Falk presents another significant contribution with this overview of roughly a half century of human rights politics related to international organizations, law, and diplomacy...He combines a thoughtful, historical critique of the human rights movement with a farsighted, imaginative view of the future.' Choice 'Richard Falk provides a compelling review of the development of human rights during the 20th Century. He imaginatively and objectively assesses the implications for thecoming decades. This is essential reading for anyone concerned about national and international human rights in the coming globalized and politically re-aligned world.' Justice Richard Goldstone, former prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda 'Richard Falk boldly confronts, with careful analysis and nuanced judgements, the most important issue of our time--constructing a global morality to overcome the self-serving policies of powerful states. He challenges the smug calculations of the 'realists' whose ideas have been disastrous in this past century, and makes thoughtful suggestions based on his firm humanitarian sensibility.' Howard Zinn, author of A People's History of the United States 'For almost half a century, Richard Falk has insisted that we examine international politics and development through the prism of ethics and morality. This demand has shaped his vision of human dignity and animates all his efforts, including the present volume, to articulate a truly global conception of human rights. "Human Rights Horizons chides, challenges, sometimes angers, but above all inspires.' Michael Reisman, Yale Law School, and author of Laws of War 'For three decades now there has been no more important or interesting mapmaker for global politics based on humanitarian morality than Richard Falk. This book again demonstrates why.' Ken Booth, E.H. Carr Professor of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth 'Falk presents another significant contribution with this overview of roughly a half century of human rights politics related to international organizations, law, and diplomacy...He combines a thoughtful, historical critique of the human rights movement with a farsighted, imaginative view of the future.' Choice 'Richard Falk provides a compelling review of the development of human rights during the 20th Century. He imaginatively and objectively assesses the implications for thecoming decades. This is essential reading for anyone concerned about national and international human rights in the coming globalized and politically re-aligned world.' Justice Richard Goldstone, former prosecutor for the International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda