Via the International Human Rights Clinic (Geneva, May 12, 2014) – Fully autonomous weapons, or “killer robots,” would jeopardize basic human rights, whether used in wartime or for law enforcement, …
Class of 2014 Chooses Tyler Giannini for its Teaching Excellence Award
Via Human Rights Program Blog Posted by Human Rights Program faculty and staff: As friends and colleagues of Tyler Giannini, we are thrilled that the Class of 2014 has chosen to award him the Albert …
Continue Reading about Class of 2014 Chooses Tyler Giannini for its Teaching Excellence Award →
Clinical Spotlight: Kaitlyn Hennigan
Kaitlyn Hennigan Program Coordinator International Human Rights Clinic I began working with the Human Rights Program (HRP) in November 2009 as the Program Assistant. That was back when we were …
Continue Reading about Clinical Spotlight: Kaitlyn Hennigan →
Clinic Calls on Myanmar Military to Reform Policies to Prevent Unlawful Attacks on Civilians
Via: International Human Rights Clinic Blog March 24, 2014, Yangon, Myanmar— The Myanmar military must reform policies and practices that threaten civilian populations in the country, the …
Winning on School Infrastructure, Honoring Mandela
Via the Human Rights@Harvard Law Blog | By: Susan Farbstein As South Africa and the world remember Nelson Mandela, there is perhaps no greater way to honor his legacy than to continue the struggle for …
Continue Reading about Winning on School Infrastructure, Honoring Mandela →
A Step Closer to Basic School Infrastructure for South African Students
By: Melissa Shube, JD '15 After soliciting feedback from hundreds of South African students and parents, Equal Education (EE) and Equal Education Law Center (EELC) have submitted comments on the …
Continue Reading about A Step Closer to Basic School Infrastructure for South African Students →