Naureen Rahim

Stipendiat - Institutt for kriminologi og rettssosiologi

English version of this page

E-post naureen.rahim@jus.uio.no

Brukernavn

Besøksadresse Kristian Augusts gate 17 Domus Juridica 8.etg 0164 Oslo

Postadresse Postboks 6706 St. Olavs plass 0130 Oslo

Last ned visittkort

Faglige interesser

Internasjonal humanitær rett
Flyktninger og migrasjon
Internasjonal kriminalitet
Kulturminnerett
Overgangsrettferdighet

Naureen Rahim er ph.d.-stipendiat på BEYOND-prosjektet. Rahim utforsker Bangladeshs posisjon i det internasjonale flyktningrettsregimet og landets håndtering av rohingya-flyktningene. Prosjektet hennes fokuserer på hvordan Bangladeshs praksis på flyktningfeltet påvirker og formes av det internasjonale flytningrettslige regimet, til tross for at landet ikke har undertegnet FNs flyktningkonvensjon. Prosjektet inkluderer feltstudier og arkivforskning.

Undervisning

Internasjonal humanitær rett
Selskaps- og arbeidsrett

Bakgrunn

Naureen Rahim har en LL.M.-grad (Master of Laws) i rettsvitenskap fra Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights. Masteroppgaven fokuserte på betydningen av diplomatiske garantier for forbudet mot retur til forfølgelse, under veiledning av professor Vincent Chetail, professor i internasjonal rett ved Geneva Graduate Institute (IHEID).

Rahim har i tillegg en mastergrad i kriminologi og strafferett fra Universitetet i Dhaka, Bangladesh, og etterutdanning i studier om folkemord (Center for Genocide Studies, University of Dhaka) fra 2015. Hun har en LL.M.-grad ved Eastern University, Bangladesh.

Rahim har erfaring som koordinator ved Center for the Study of Genocide and Justice (CSGJ) i Bangladesh. Ansvarsoppgavene inkluderte forelesninger om folkemord, sertifiseringskurs i temaene folkemord og rettferdighet, veiledning av forskningsprogrammer, samt å engasjere universitetsstudentene i forebygging av folkemord gjennom utdanning.

Siden 2017 har Rahim bidratt til forskning om rohingyaenes situasjon. Gjennom Center for the Study of Genocide and Justice (CSGJ) har hun blant annet koordinert feltarbeid i flyktningleirene i Cox’s Bazar og Bhashan Char i Bangladesh. Hun har også undersøkt situasjonen til Rohingya-flyktningene og hjemsendelse av flyktningene i Myanmar sammen med andre frivillige fra CSGJ.

Priser og stipend

Recipient of Hans Wilsdorf Foundation Awards, 2018-2019
55th International Law Seminar, a three weeks fellowship programme on International Law organised by the International Law Commission, Genève juli 2019

Verv

Medlem, European Society of International Law (ESIL)
Medlem, International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS)
Medlem, Asiatic Society of Bangladesh (ASB)
Medlem, Asia Pacific Study Group on Hate Speech, Global Alliance Against Mass Atrocity Crimes (GAAMAC)
Adjunkt fakultet, avdelingen for rett og justis, Universitetet i Jahangirnagar, oktober 2021-pågående
Adjunkt fakultet, rettsavdelingen, Internasjonale Universitetet i Dhaka (DIU), januar 2021- juni 2021.
Adjunkt fakultet, skolen for liberal kunst og samfunnsvitenskap, Independent Universitety, Bangladesh (IUB), januar 2020-maj 2020
Forskningsmedarbeider, Frigjøringskrigsmuseet, Bangladesh, februar 2017- august 2018
Forskningsmedarbeider, National Consultant at International Labour Organization (ILO), Bangladesh, ved prosjektet “Drafting WEWB Rule 2021 for Application of Migration Policy for Decent Work for Migrant Workers”, september 2021-mars 2022.

Emneord: Flyktninger, Humanitærrett, Internasjonal rett, Menneskerettigheter, Migrasjon, Rettssystemet, Bangladesh, Rettssosiologi

Bøker (redigert)

Co-edited the Essays on Transitional Justice: Asian Practices, Nicole Janisiewicz et.al., published by the Transitional Justice Asia Network (TJAN) and Center for the Study of Genocide and Justice (CSGJ), December 2021.

Co-edited the Rohingya Genocide: Compilation and Analysis of Survivors' Testimonies, Mofidul Hoque et. al., published by the Center for the Study of Genocide and Justice, September 2018.

Bokkapitler

‘Citizenship and Statelessness’ in Bangladesh and International Law, Routledge Contemporary South Asia Series, ed. Mohammad Shahabuddin, February 2021.

Tidsskriftarikkel

Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Its Relevance to Sustainable Development, Somaliland Peace and Development Journal (Peer reviewed), Volume 4, October 2020, pp. 43-53.

Bokanmeldelse

The Harijans of Bangladesh: Living with the Injustice of Untouchability, published in the Bangladesh Journal of Dalit and Minority, November 2016 Issue, ISSN: 2411-7714, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Rahim, Naureen (2020). Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Its Relevance to Sustainable Development. Somaliland Peace and Development Journal. ISSN 2707-4897. 4, s. 43–53. Vis sammendrag
Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) is directly linked to lands, animals, ecology, and natural resources. It is an ancient practice that continued through generations over generations linked to spirituality and sustainability. Often referred to as indigenous knowledge, TEK represents a collective understanding attained over time of the relationship between traditional communities and the earth. TEK is preserved primarily as an oral tradition and is passed from generation to generation through storytelling, ceremonies, arts, crafts, and songs, media that provide rich context and can flexibly evolve to incorporate new observations and understandings. In this background, this paper highlights the significance and challenges of recognizing TEK in ensuring sustainable development. Central to this understanding is how the TEK is related to the right to development among indigenous communities. The extent that the TEK can contribute to mitigating global challenges shall also be discussed in this article.

Se alle arbeider i Cristin

Rahim, Naureen (2023). Bangladesh and the 1951 Refugee Convention. RLI Blog on refugees and forced migration.
Rahim, Naureen (2022). Symposium on Bangladesh Genocide and International Law: The Refugee Crisis in Context. Cambridge International Law Journal (CILJ). ISSN 2398-9173.
Rahim, Naureen (2021). Citizenship and Statelessness. I Shahabuddin, Mohammad (Red.), Bangladesh and International Law. Routledge. ISSN 9780367618582. s. 98–108. Vis sammendrag
The redrawing of international borders, the manipulation of political systems, and/or the denial or deprivation of nationality to exclude and marginalise racial, religious, or ethnic minorities have resulted in statelessness in every region of the world. People who have legitimate claims to citizenship but cannot prove their citizenship, or whose governments refuse to recognise their nationality, are called de facto stateless. Causes of statelessness include, but are not limited to, political upheaval, targeted discrimination (often for reasons of race or ethnicity), differences in laws between countries, laws relating to marriage and birth registration, expulsion of a people from a territory, nationality based on descent (usually that of the father), abandonment, and lack of means to register children.