Human Rights and Human Flourishing

Research papers on human development on human rights, lost language, and conservation and activation efforts are getting less and less. It is not clear how many languages ​​have been spoken in human history. The best estimate for anthropologists is 10,000 to 20,000 (Heiber). According to SIL International's report at the 26th Linguistic Symposium held in August 2013, linguists have a record of 7,480 known languages. 7, 103 are still in use, of which 4,710 are considered "serious" or safe, the remaining 34% are considered to be in danger of extinction or close to extinction (SIL, 25).

Eric Mack (1989; 1993; 1995; 1998a; 1998b) explained that among various studies, there is a clear correspondence between the doctrine of human prosperity and the doctrine of natural rights. Supporting the prosperity of mankind makes it reasonable to support natural rights as well. Human prosperity is not the source of major sources and rights, but the two doctrines are complementary systematic principles within the ethical framework, so it is reasonable to include these elements of coordination and integration. The rationality of arguing the doctrine of human prosperity depends on the support of the theory of natural rights

Please note: This discussion does not deny the importance of human rights. That assumes them. Rights allow us to create an equality society that will protect important human interests and maximize opportunities for people to prosper. We believe that rights will ultimately be justified in order to contribute to the prosperity of mankind. However, if rights are suppressed in order to compromise human rights and non-human prosperity, they should be rejected. The advantage of doing so. Otherwise they will not come. Immigrants can find education, careers, or other personal opportunities in the United States. If you do not do so, you will be rejected. Immigrants from several countries may significantly improve the health and longevity of themselves or their families.