News

Richard Ashby Wilson has spent the past few years researching the law of incitement in the U.S. and abroad.

A Lowenstein Clinic paper analyzing whether genocide is occurring in Myanmar has been cited my numerous media outlets and human rights organizations.

Yale Anthropology Professor Louisa Lombard is investigating how peacekeepers construct their codes of ethics and deal with their everyday moral dilemmas.

At the height of the U.S. AIDS epidemic, activists coined a slogan: “Women don’t get AIDS. They just die from it.”

On February 26, the Schell Center hosted a talk with Agnieszka Fryszman, whose private international human rights practice at the law firm Cohen Milstein is considered one of the best in the world.

Since September 11, 2001, a heated debate has raged over the question of whether human rights or national security interests should govern policy, explained Jonathan Horowitz at the Schell Center’s February 22 Human Rights Workshop.

Sienna Merope-Synge, a Staff Attorney at the Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti (IJDH), spoke on February 12 about her organization's fight to secure adequate remedies for victims of the U.N.'s introduction of a 2010 cholera epidemic in Haiti.

Catherine Powell, who presented at the February 15 Human Rights Workshop, is one of a number of scholars who are rethinking federalism.

Dr. Maria J. Stephan discusses the effectiveness of non-violent campaigns.