Introduction: Bringing the Subject of Human Rights into Focus  —Danielle Celermajer and Alexandre Lefebvre 1. The Relational Self As the Subject of Human Rights  —Jennifer Nedelsky 2. The Misbegotten Monad: Anthropology, Human Rights, Belonging  —Mark Goodale 3. "Are Women Animals?": The Rise and Rise of (Animal) Rights  —Joanna Bourke 4. Indigenous Peoples As the Subject of Human Rights  —Danielle Celermajer and Michael Dodson 5. "Escaped": Gendered Precarity and Human Rights Recognition  —Wendy S. Hesford 6. Training Subjects for Human Rights  —Danielle Celermajer 7. Who Deserves Inalienable Rights?: The Subjectivity of Violent State Officials and the Implications for Human Rights Protection  —Rachel Wahl 8. Human Rights As Therapy: The Healing Paradigms of Transitional Justice  —Ronald Niezen 9. Cinematic Aesthetics and the Subjects of Human Rights: On Eliane Caffé's Era o Hotel Cambridge  —Andrew C. Rajca 10. Human Rights As Spiritual Exercises  —Alexandre Lefebvre 11. The Child Subject of Human Rights  —Linde Lindkvist 12. The Secular Subject of Human Rights  —Jenna Reinbold 13. The Subject of Human Rights: An Interview with Samuel Moyn  —Samuel Moyn and Alexandre Lefebvre

"Returning the 'human' to human rights, The Subject of Human Rights is a path-breaking, multi-disciplinary exploration of selfhood and subjecthood. An indispensable rethinking of the field of contemporary human rights studies."—James Loeffler, University of Virginia