Showing results by author "Human Rights" in All Categories

In this ongoing series, activists, business executives, government officials, lawyers, academics, and other experts from around the world share topical and current stories of businesses impacting people in their everyday lives. Developed by the Institute for Human Rights and Business (IHRB), this series elevates the range of voices – governments, businesses, and civil society – in the discussion on how to make human rights part of everyday business.

The students in Quinnipiac University School of Law’s 2025-26 International Human Rights Law course created and produced this podcast. The episode topics (in alphabetical order) and presenters are:“Children’s Rights,” Natasha Silva, Abby Stock, and Julia Teti.“Mythbusting ‘Universal’ Human Rights,” Tom Lepore and Catherine Sloat.“The Role and Effectiveness of the International Criminal Court (ICC) and the International Court of Justice (ICJ),” Kaila Coleman and Shianne Taylor.Theme music by Matt Hawkins.

This Way Up: Unpacking human rights for business is the first podcast from Business & Human Rights Resource Centre. Over the course of each mini-series, we will outline and interrogate the latest issues related to business and human rights, bringing together diverse expertise from front-line activists, civil society, companies, investors and academia. The aim? To figure out together which way is "up" - the actions we must take to ensure continually improving corporate respect for human rights.

Have you ever been refused service because of who you are? Do you feel like the education system wasn’t built for you? Have you or your kids faced racist comments whilst playing sports or going to school? Know Your Rights shines a light on the everyday discrimination First Peoples in Victoria continue to face — in schools, sport, shops, healthcare, and within the criminal legal system. Hosted by journalist Jedda Costa, a proud Wemba Wemba, Yorta Yorta and Mutti Mutti woman from Naarm, this 5 part series unpacks real stories from community and explores how they connect to our shared ...

The official podcast for the Art For Human Rights Organisation. Learn more about us at www.artforhumanrights.org Hosted & produced by Alex Searle

The official podcast for the Art for Human Rights Organisation www.artforhumanrights.netHosted by Alex SearleProduced by Art for Human Rights & Lake Productions

What is a human rights career like? How should public schools teach the history of human rights? Does the wizarding world of Harry Potter uphold human rights? For answers to all of these questions, you're listening to the Rights Pod. The Rights Pod is produced by the Center for Human Rights and International Justice at Stanford University. Each week, current and former human rights students will discuss human rights—from how they are implemented in the international system to human rights in small places, close to home. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Klau Institute for Civil and Human Rights presents Building an Anti-Racist Vocabulary, presenting preeminent scholars, thought leaders, and public intellectuals to guide us through topics necessary to an understanding of systemic racism and racial justice. The series is self-consciously an entry point, designed to provide intellectual and moral building blocks to begin the transformative work of anti-racism. The Klau Institute is an integral part of the Keough School of Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame.

Putting Pay Equity Into Practice delves into the experiences of the Canadian road transportation industry with advancing pay equity. Mettre l'équité salariale en pratique se penche sur les expériences de l'industrie canadienne du transport routier dans son cheminement vers l'équité salariale.

This podcast tells the remarkable stories of political prisoners around the world risking it all for something bigger than themselves: a better future for all of us. With Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine dominating headlines, Season One brings you the story of another Vladimir who's standing up to Putin despite two poisonings and a current 25-year prison (virtual death) sentence. To confront the global  challenges of our time and build hope for the future, we shouldn’t hear out regimes who rule by force. We should listen to the voices of conviction.Visit www.priceofconviction.com to ...

Much as a Lighthouse warns of dangers and guides travellers towards safety, our Righthouse alerts to risks for human rights and points towards secure protection. Like the Lighthouse of literary fame, our Righthouse symbolises the difference between what is desirable and what is real, with multiple points of views in between, the longing for something both enlightening and difficult to reach: a destination, stability, a solution.

University of Dayton's Human Rights Center student ran podcast that will explore topical issues that affect students on campus in relation to human rights and social justice.

Human rights for everyone, everywhere, everyday

Welcome to Human Rights in a New Key!Our podcast centers student perspectives and voices, including contemporary student voices at UChicago and beyond, placing them alongside and in dialogue with those of activists, academics, and other human rights experts. Several of the episodes feature students, and all our episodes have passed through the hands of UChicago student co-hosts, editors, and reviewers, with the Pozen Center for Human Rights our project’s primary supporter. We hope to showcase a breadth of human rights issues, while simultaneously tying them together through lived experience ...

The Geneva Academy provides postgraduate education, conducts academic legal research and policy studies, and organizes training courses and expert meetings. We concentrate on branches of international law that relate to situations of armed conflict, protracted violence and protection of human rights.

Welcome to the Missing the Bus podcast! This podcast discusses the research conducted in the report "Missing the Bus: Indigenous Women and Two-Spirit Plus People and Public Transit in Western Canada," with the report's three primary researchers - Dr Karine Duhamel, Dr Adele Perry, and Dr Jocelyn Thorpe. Along with host Olivia Macdonald Mager, the podcast discusses the connections between uneven mobility and mobility justice from an intersectional feminist context in Western Canada, focusing on Manitoba.

Brekete Family is a reality Radio, Television and Podcast program focused on human rights. It airs on radio and cable television, and streams online through social media platforms and Human Rights Radio 101.1 in Abuja, Nigeria. The program is focused on protecting the rights of the downtrodden, helping to provide justice for the voiceless, and stimulating Nigerians to care for the oppressed.Founder of "Human Rights Radio Nigeria" Ahmed IsahDirector of "Human Rights Podcast Nigeria" Kelechi ProsperYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/BreketeFamily.Podcast Email: hrpnigeria@gmail.com.

Listen to all of Human Rights Watch's Twitter Space conversations in one convenient location.

Power of the Streets is a podcast about how we speak truth to power. In a series of intimate interviews, host Audrey Kawire Wabwire brings us the achievements and stories of the young people driving Africa’s human rights movement. In our first season we're hearing from some of the people who are rising up and leading the #MeToo movement in Africa. Everyone we speak to has a second, a minute, an hour, when they realize they need to stand up and make a change.

Critical conversations on human rights hosted by The Promise Institute for Human Rights at UCLA School of Law.