The article begins by acknowledging the growing concern about the fragmentation of responses to the human rights crisis and the political and philosophical implications of their classification into generations of rights. It then proposes a comprehensive approach to human rights based on three aspects: dispositions, criteria, and sensitivities. This model, centered on human dignity, would make it possible to interpret and apply rights more effectively, considering both their universality and contextual circumstances. Although this proposal issubject tocertain philosophical limitations, itsfocus ondignitywould prevent the over-categorization of rights, while favoring their understanding and application considering reflection on one's own existence, the normative aspects that guide it, and how we interpret these issues in view of justice and the common good.