“The Age of Dignity offers an array of ways of thinking about, interpreting and shaping (human) dignity through time, unfolded with the aspiration of humanist constitutionalism at its centre.” – Natasa Mavronicola, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Birmingham,
Legal Studies
“(...) This book is a welcome addition to a growing body of academic writing on the complex and often cross-disciplinary subject of dignity, which will interest EU law scholars as well as those concerned with jurisprudence or the social science.” – Julie C. Knight, PhD student,
Yearbook of European Law
“...the book combines high academic quality with a path-breaking analysis on the concept of human dignity. Hence, it is well suited for both students and professionals interested in the area.” – Bernhard Wetschko,
European Yearbook on Human Rights 2017
“In this concise, well-written book, Catherine Dupré takes a pioneering approach to constitutionalism in Europe through a focus on the concept of human dignity.... This is an important book on an under-explored topic. The concept of dignity as developed by Catherine Dupré is a powerful one.” – David A Messenger,
Human Rights Review
“This book can be recommended for a number of reasons. First, it takes interdisciplinary and comparative analyses seriously, as the European dimension of human dignity can only be understood in the framework of a great many legal and non-legal references. Moreover, it also engages in dialogue with some relevant contributions to contemporary legal theory... Furthermore, The Age of Dignity does not refrain from taking sides on some topical discussions.” – Giacomo Delledonne,
Common Market Law Review