Events - Page 7


This seminar is a part of the NCHR 30th Anniversary.

This seminar is a part of the NCHR 30th Anniversary.

The 30th anniversary is an opportunity to take stock of the conditions for promotion and protection of human rights globally – based on the experiences of the NCHR and our partners. It is equally an occasion to address current and future challenges for human rights work internationally.

- Lecture by the Canadian Ambassador Wilczynski
- Q&A session
Reception with light refreshements after the lecture.
This lecture i postponed - a new date will be announced shortly!
- A short introduction and welcome by director Inga Bostad to our new Associate Professor Peris Jones.
- Inaugural lecture 45 minutes
- Questions and discussion 20 - 30 minutes
- Reception

This seminar: Heiner Bielefeldt on Kant's "What is Enlightenment?"
Convenors: Inga Bostad and Jakob Elster

Roger Duthie and Paul Seils will be presenting the work of the International Centre for Transitional Justice (ICTJ) and introduce their edited book (New York: ICTJ, 2017).

- On Peng Chun Chang and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Open lecture by Hans Roth
After the lecture Asbjørn Eide will make a comment before we open for discussion.

Regrettably, the talk with Ms. Sharief has been cancelled due to travelling problems. We will inform you about the new date for her talk in due course.
By gathering different groups of people to dialogue in a highly unstable country, the Student Peace Prize winner has worked her way from organizations at ground level in Libya to becoming an important participant in the international political environment.

Does the food industry have a responsibility to respect the right to adequate food and diet-related Health?
FoHRC - Food, Human Rights and Corporations, the National Nutrition Council and FIAN Norway are happy to invite you to a seminar about Human Rights and Healthy Diets.

The Norwegian Centre for Human Rights will be hosting a conference on Transitional Justice and the rule of law in post-conflict settings: Exchange of experiences and lessons learned between international and local experts - see programme here.

And "Titoism, Self-Determination, Nationalism, Cultural Memory Volume Two, Tito's Yugoslavia, Stories Untold"
Editors: Ognjenović, Gorana, Jozelić, Jasna (Eds.)
- A short introduction and welcome by director Inga Bostad to our new Associate Professor Jakob Elster
- Inaugural lecture 45 minutes
- Questions and discussion 20 - 30 minutes
- Reception

Benjamin Gregg, Professor of Political and Social Theory at the University of Texas, will hold a lecture on human rights challenges in light of technological advances in the field of genetic engineering.
In this seminar, Professor Gregg will present his proposals for how best to understand and advance human rights, in particular with respect to issues of human genetic engineering.

FIAN Norway and FoHRC - Food, Human Rights and Corporations are happy to invite you to seminar on Investments and Land Rights.

The seminar addresses dilemmas that arise between pursuing an academic career and maintaining other aspects of a fulfilling life. It is aimed at colleagues in the PhD / PostDoc phase, especially in the disciplines of law, philosophy and political science, both men and women. Many are under pressure to publish and take on administrative tasks and teaching, - often in an unfamiliar culture, and sometimes also with obligations of care.
The seminar is organised by PluriCourts as part of its 'Publish and Flourish' mentoring programme; the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights; and the Equality and Diversity Committee at the Faculty of Law.
Convenors Andreas Føllesdal and Inga Bostad.

Introduction speech by Jan Helgesen: Declaration on Human Rights Defenders
Key Speech by Mr. Michel Forst UN Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights defenders with a focus on groups at risk, the most vulnerable HRD and why a strong support is needed.

Jorunn J. Buckley, Professor of Religion Emerita, will hold a lecture about the Mandaeans, the third group of monotheists according to the Qur`an and their freedom of religion in the world today.
In June 2015, the 25th Annual Dignity Conference took place in Kigali, Rwanda, see www.humiliationstudies.org/whoweare/annualmeeting/25.php. In March, however, it seemed that the conference could not happen.
The reason was that Evelin Lindner's doctoral dissertation, titled The Psychology of Humiliation: Somalia, Rwanda / Burundi, and Hitler's Germany (UiO, 2000), seemingly, was misinterpreted as condoning genocide as an understandable and thus legitimate outcome of humiliation.
The lecture by Professor Davis will focus on the US Bar's response to the Torture Memos, framed in the larger discussion of lawyers' roles in government settings.
Followed by presentations by Gisle Kvanvig and Knut Aspelund, and Asbjørn Rachlew will reflect on Davis presentation and lead the discussion after.

This guest lecture will address the development, use, and expansion of "terrorist watchlists" in the U.S., Canada and the United Kingdom, highlighting legal issues relating to rule of law, and freedom of movement (or "the right to travel"), but also to the pernicious effect watchlisting has on conceptions of citizenship.
Recent legislation in these countries increases state power to control travel and denaturalize citizens (to the point of statelessness).
Convenors: Inga Bostad and Claudio Corradetti.

Being a refugee is hard. Being a refugee with a disability is even harder. Globally there are about 8 million displaced persons with disabilities.
Organisers: The Atlas Alliance, Plan International Norway and the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights