Judith Abitan talks about her work in fighting for the freedom of political prisoners in entrenched systems of oppression.

Lisa Chung Bender, Siraj Khan, and Jerome Marston talk about attacks on education going on around the world.

The Carr-Ryan Center's Human Rights and U.S. Foreign Policy Fellows to share their perspectives on why human rights still matter and why they may be more important now than at any point in the 77 years since the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted.
 

Robin Bronen, co-founder of the Alaska Institute for Justice (AIJ) about the pressing effects of climate change on communities in Alaska - the fastest warming region in the United States - and the implications for human rights.

Antonio Ingram II, Senior Counsel at the Legal Defense Fund, speaks about the impact of anti-diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) legislation on educational equity and political participation.

Eboe-Osuji discusses his new book, “End of Immunity: Holding World Leaders Accountable for Aggression, Genocide, War Crimes, and Crimes against Humanity.”

View and listen to all of the Justice Matters podcast episodes in one place.