Search
Full knowledge base 2,146 resources
-
WHO has donated essential information technology equipment to Ukraine in a bid to bolster health data management in the country’s most conflict-affected regions.
-
Half of the world’s population still does not have adequate access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) which could have prevented at least 1.4 million deaths and 74 million disability-adjusted life years in 2019, according to the latest report by the World Health Organization (WHO) and an accompanying article published in The Lancet.
-
The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) in Iraq welcomed a generous €5 million contribution from the European Union (EU) to provide cash assistance to internally displaced and crisis-affected Iraqis missing one or more essential civil documents until they are integrated within the national social safety net.
-
Over 75,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs) in conflict-afflicted Cabo Delgado Province received birth certificates and new identification cards – critical for their civil rights.
-
Almost nine out of 10 people hold “fundamental biases” against women, a new UN report has found, decrying a “decade of stagnation” that has led to a dismantling of women’s rights in many parts of the world.
-
This article seeks to raise consciousness within the field of archival studies in order to foster a generative discussion about how descriptive practices might be expanded, approached differently, or completely rethought. It brings together crosscutting theoretical issues and provides practical examples of mediation in order to mobilize these records in support of human rights work. It first problematizes the foundational archival precept of respect des fonds and its sub-principles of...
-
Le Japon s'apprête à réformer sa législation sur les agressions sexuelles et reconnaît enfin le consentement.
-
When Teresa Wong went looking for information on her great-grandpa, she was surprised by what she couldn’t find — and what she discovered in herself.
-
The evidence shows a far more intensive investigation was under way inside the government about Israel’s compliance with international law than suggested by the foreign secretary.
-
Through the life of one extraordinary man, this biography reveals what the term human rights meant to the men and women who endured two world wars, and how this major political and intellectual movement ultimately inspired and enshrined the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. René Cassin was a man of his generation, committed to moving from war to peace through international law, and whose work won him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1968. His life crossed all the major events of the first...
-
A new book tries to address the thorny, still evolving legacy of Chile’s radical free-market reformers.
-
The phrase “peace, order and good government,” common to the definition of federal powers in both the Australian and the Canadian constitutions, has defined the relationship of the Crown and the citizen for more than five centuries. The archival record is fundamental to that relationship, providing its authoritative legal basis, documenting its evolution and continuing as a reminder of both our proudest achievements and our most dismal failures as a society. This paper reflects on the role...
-
The extermination campaigns against the Yuki people, sparked by the California Gold Rush and statehood, weren’t termed genocide until the mid 1970s.
-
Andrew Tate and his brother charged in Romania over human trafficking and sexual exploitation.
-
The Voice to Parliament has failed. What does this mean for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people?
-
Press officers were told to “ignore” enquiries about the Mountbatten diaries, saying: “Let the answerphone get it”.
-
Climate change has adverse implications for a wide range of human rights. Low-lying, socio-economically disadvantaged small island developing states are among those most vulnerable to climate change harms – including rising sea levels and extreme weather events – which threaten the habitability of their territory and the enjoyment of basic human rights, including the right to self-determination. Customary international law and international human rights law establish extraterritorial...
-
In 1976, then-Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the then-nascent right-wing movement that pushed Jewish settlers into what was supposed to be Palestinian land was a “cancer” and an “acute danger” to Israel’s democracy. He warned that it would lead to apartheid, a specter raised in later years by his successors Ehud Barak and Ehud Olmert.
Explore
Resource
- References - Boel et al. (2021), Archives and Human Rights (412)
- References - Comma (2020 1-2), Archives and Human Rights (301)
- SAHR Monthly Newsletters (168)
-
SAHR Newsletters items
(1,117)
-
January 2024
(117)
- Events (3)
- International (29)
- National (85)
-
January 2024
(117)
- SAHR Publications (15)
- SAHR submissions - Calls for comment (14)
- SAHR Tuesday Talks (13)
Resource type
- Audio Recording (13)
- Blog Post (58)
- Book (210)
- Book Section (10)
- Conference Paper (2)
- Document (271)
- Film (1)
- Journal Article (248)
- Magazine Article (12)
- Newspaper Article (882)
- Podcast (5)
- Presentation (1)
- Report (54)
- Statute (1)
- Thesis (4)
- Video Recording (36)
- Web Page (338)
Publication year
-
Between 1700 and 1799
(3)
-
Between 1780 and 1789
(2)
- 1789 (2)
-
Between 1790 and 1799
(1)
- 1791 (1)
-
Between 1780 and 1789
(2)
-
Between 1800 and 1899
(1)
-
Between 1820 and 1829
(1)
- 1824 (1)
-
Between 1820 and 1829
(1)
-
Between 1900 and 1999
(106)
-
Between 1910 and 1919
(1)
- 1910 (1)
- Between 1920 and 1929 (3)
- Between 1940 and 1949 (7)
- Between 1950 and 1959 (4)
- Between 1960 and 1969 (8)
- Between 1970 and 1979 (5)
- Between 1980 and 1989 (12)
- Between 1990 and 1999 (66)
-
Between 1910 and 1919
(1)
-
Between 2000 and 2024
(1,945)
- Between 2000 and 2009 (195)
- Between 2010 and 2019 (515)
- Between 2020 and 2024 (1,235)
- Unknown (91)