University of Chicago Human Rights Program Distinguished Lecturer Series

by The University of Chicago Human Rights Program
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At the University of Chicago, research and teaching in human rights integrate exploration of the core questions of human dignity with critical examination of the institutions designed to promote and protect human rights in the contemporary world. The University of Chicago Human Rights Program is an initiative unique among its peers for the interdisciplinary focus its faculty and students bring to bear on these essential matters. The Distinguished Lecturer series creates space for dialogue between the University community and the wider world through sponsoring visits to campus by prominent human rights activists and scholars.

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Recent Episodes
  • "Indigenous Rights: The Case of Chiapas"
    May 21, 2007 – 01:10:16
  • "The Modern Human Rights Movement in Mexico"
    May 17, 2007 – 01:26:32
  • "Labor Rights: The Case of Ciudad Juarez"
    May 3, 2007 – 00:51:36
  • "Truth, Lies, and Duct Tape"
    Apr 12, 2007 – 01:01:57
  • "Collateral Damage: Human Rights and U.S. Foreign Policy in the 21st Century"
    Feb 23, 2007 – 00:39:14
  • "Human Rights and the Arts: Guantanamo in the Theater"
    Nov 13, 2006 – 01:15:52
  • "Is the Commander-in-Chief Subject to the Rule of Law?: On Torture, Spying, and Detention in the War on Terror" (audio)
    Apr 17, 2006 – 00:46:34
  • John Comaroff's Introduction of Zackie Achmat
    Mar 31, 2006 – 00:09:17
  • “Realizing Human Rights: Access to HIV/AIDS Medication and the Role of Civil Society in South Africa” (audio)
    Mar 31, 2006 – 00:37:35
  • "The South African Constitutional Court Looks at Same-Sex Marriage: The Fourie Case"
    Jan 11, 2006 – 01:21:00
  • "Advocacy and Medical Care for Victims of Torture and INS Detainees in the U.S." (audio)
    Mar 20, 2005 – 00:58:33
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