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Blog: AIER | American Institute for Economic Research
"The underlying problem with social justice is the failure to distinguish between negative rights, which protect liberty and property, and positive rights, which provide a license to violate established negative rights." ~ Robert F. Mulligan
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Myke Healy (Werklund School of Education, University of Calgary) has posted Approaches to Generative Artificial Intelligence, A Social Justice Perspective on SSRN. Here is the abstract: In the 2023-2024 academic year, the widespread availability of generative artificial intelligence, exemplified by...
Blog: Social Europe
New European air laws can save lives and help the climate. A key vote takes place in the European Parliament today.
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
Recent rulings by the Nepalese Supreme Court demonstrate the increasingly progressive society for sexual minorities in the high mountain country. While the current government continues to fight these orders, Nepal has quietly become known as a friendly destination for non-binary genders.
Blog: LSE Human Rights
The practice of manual scavenging is a violation of human rights that needs to be addressed in health and sanitation policy reform. Caste-based discrimination and lack of technological innovation is at the root of the issue. Arunbalaji Selvaraj, explores how law enforcement, economic empowerment, increasing awareness and upgrading sanitary infrastructure are essential to upholding human … Continued
Blog: USAPP
In Classics at Primary School: A Tool for Social Justice, Evelien Bracke presents a comprehensive toolkit for teaching Latin and Greek at primary school to empower children who do not typically have access to Classics in education. Employing culturally responsive pedagogy and critical self-reflection, Bracke provides practical steps for repurposing the teaching of Classics, which has … Continued
Blog: Reason.com
can go forward, says a federal court.
Blog: Blog - Interaction Institute for Social Change
If you're a regular reader or part of IISC's network, you'll know that we build collaborative capacity for individuals, organizations, and networks to pursue social justice and racial equity. Organizational and network capacity isn't the only thing we need to bend the arc of the moral universe toward justice, but there's no doubt that we... Read More
The post Bending the Arc Toward Racial Justice – Part 1: Juicy Questions about Building Capacity for Racial Justice appeared first on Interaction Institute for Social Change.
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Aparna Polavarapu (University of South Carolina - School of Law) has posted Human Rights, Human Duties: Making a Rights-based Case for Community-based Restorative Justice (William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice, 2023) on SSRN. Here is the...
Blog: Impact of Social Sciences
In Global Language Justice, Lydia H. Liu and Anupama Rao bring together contributions at the intersection of language, justice and technology, exploring topics including ecolinguistics, colonial legacies and the threat digitisation poses to marginalised languages. Featuring multilingual poetry and theoretically rich essays, the collection provides fresh humanities perspectives on the value of preserving linguistic diversity, writes Andrew Shorten. This blogpost originally appeared … Continued
Blog: Reason.com
Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Megan T. Stevenson (University of Virginia School of Law) has posted Cause, Effect, and the Structure of the Social World on SSRN. Here is the abstract: This Essay is built around a central empirical claim: that most reforms and interventions...
Blog: Eye on the World
This is the thirteenth in a series of blogs on 'Spatial Justice in Dublin 8' (SJD8 #13), as a contribution to Maynooth University Social Justice Week 2022. As mentioned in the first blog of this series (SJD8 #1: 'Sustainable Communities and the Publicly Engaged University'), Maynooth Geographers regularly engage with artists in a number of […]
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Mikkel Jarle Christensen (iCourts - Danish National Research Foundation's Centre of Excellence for International Courts) has posted The Elites of International Criminal Justice: Complementing and Challenging the State (Forthcoming in Social Forces) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: Criminal law...
Blog: ROAPE
Since the start of the month, Senegal has seen major demonstrations, rioting, and violence. In an interview with ROAPE, Ndongo Sylla explains what is happening. Supporters of opposition leader, Ousmane Sonko, are furious at the regime's attempt to frustrate next year's elections by framing Sonko on false charges. Sylla examines the social and political forces that are engulfing the country and threatening to overturn the political class and the neo-colonial settlement.
The post The June Days – Senegal's struggle for justice first appeared on ROAPE.
The post The June Days – Senegal's struggle for justice appeared first on ROAPE.