admin 5th October 2017
The Christopher G. Moore Foundation is pleased to announce that Bad News by Anjan Sundaram is the winner of inaugural Moore Prize 2017, an award that recognises works of non-fiction that advance our understanding of human rights issues. The author will receive an award certificate along with a £1,000 cash prize. Bad News exposes the […]
admin 4th October 2017
Admissions for the Master’s in International Human Rights Law at the University of Oxford are now open for the course starting September 2018. The degree is conducted on a part-time basis over two academic years and includes two periods of distance learning and two summer residential sessions held at New College, Oxford. The programme is […]
admin 28th September 2017
On September 28, 2017, OxHRH Director, Sandra Fredman (Oxford), Deputy-Director, Meghan Campbell (Birmingham) and Alison Young (Oxford) hosted a workshop The Impact of Brexit on Equality Law. The round-table structured discussion brought together the Chief Executive of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, the Chief Executive of the Northern Ireland Equality Commission, the Deputy Director […]
admin 25th September 2017
Non-credit course over six evenings in Michaelmas Term 2017 and Hilary Term 2018 Open to law students (both undergraduate and graduate) and students at the Blavatnik School of Government The Bonavero Institute of Human Rights, Oxfam and the Oxford Human Rights Hub will be offering a non-credit course in developing strategies for the protection and promotion of human rights […]
admin 25th September 2017
The President of the Republic of South Africa proclaimed, by Proclamation No 44 of 2010, the establishment of the Office of the Chief Justice (OCJ) as a national department on 23 August 2010 to support the Chief Justice as the Head of the Judiciary and the Head of the Constitutional Court. The services of the […]
admin 20th September 2017
There are many ways in which private businesses hold financial and political power akin to states. They also commit violations and abuses of power akin to states. But are they held accountable in the same way that states are? This episode is all about whether corporations should have human rights obligations – should they be […]
admin 18th September 2017
The Equal Rights Trust is delighted to invite you to the Bob Hepple Equality Award 2017 on Wednesday 4 October 2017. The Award recognises the outstanding contributions of proponents of equality, with a particular focus on those who promote the comprehensive approach to equality which drives our work at the Trust. This year, our Selection […]
admin 12th September 2017
The European Human Rights Advocacy Centre (EHRAC) is inviting applications from Russian speakers for a four-month internship placement (2-3 days per week). Successful candidates will be required to carry out both substantive and administrative tasks relating to EHRAC’s work, such as: taking minutes; filing and assisting with organising events; writing case summaries and monitoring the Russian-speaking press and producing […]
admin 11th September 2017
To celebrate the 40th Anniversary of Rhodes Women, The Rhodes House is hosting a series of events on September 15, 2017. The day’s events include inspiring speakers on topics ranging from climate change to international relations to humanities and the arts; a chance to stand up for women’s causes from around the world; opportunities to give and […]
admin 5th September 2017
The Oxford Human Rights Hub and Rhodes University are delighted to announce that MPhil student Ugochukwu Ezeh has taken up his OxHRH-Rhodes University Fellowships. This is a new partnership between the Faculty of Law at Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa, the OxHRH and the Legal Resource Centre, Grahamstown, South Africa (LRC). South Africa, and the Eastern Cape in particular, provide […]
admin 30th August 2017
“Intersectional Conversations”, a special event hosted by the Faculty of Law on Thursday 28th September 2017. This afternoon session offers a unique introduction to intersectionality theory and its relevance to our work within the Faculty. Intersectionality will be discussed through a range of perspectives, including through the lens of ethnicity, disability, gender, sexuality, and class. […]
admin 25th August 2017
Indian Law Review hopes to publish at least one Literature Review (of around 10,000 words, including footnotes) in every volume. We envisage a Literature Review will not only comprehensively survey existing scholarship (including out-of-print earlier scholarship) on any discrete area of Indian law, but also organise such scholarship thematically and subject it to critical examination. Locating the scholarship […]