National Human Rights Commission: If you're uncomfortable, take issue with it.

In terms of human rights and the fallacy of logic in them, you can look at it with discomfort. The book provides a heartwarming logic to face the human rights issue that author Choi Hwan, who easily explains complex logic in terms of ‘the art of rational thinking’. From the unspoken statements of ‘No Marriage’ to ‘No Marry,’ to the skills of academic, sex, local discrimination and disability, gay, conscientious objectors, and others who have been subjected to discrimination, prejudice, and a ‘b’ mobilization, as well as persuasion and dialogue that have been concealed in logic. The author explains the hard logic of everyday life, for example, primarily by borrowing arguments from Internet space and by giving a good look at human rights. ‘ You got a lot of money, ’ you say, ‘ Aren't you getting married? ‘ If you feel ashamed of what your relatives accidentally throw, ’ says the newspaper, it is an infringement of human rights to sexual harassment. This is a ‘secret financial error ’ that comes up with your own definition of justice and blames the other person. Freeness of speech, student rights, conscientious objection to military service, discrimination, criminal rights, brothers and sisters, even animal rights, will enable them to make their own bold claims against the author's easy logic and fallacy.

Korean title: 불편하면 따져봐

Korean author: 국가인권위원회

Korean publisher: 창비

ISBN-13: 9788936472566