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Human Rights Charting the Frontiers of Research and Advocacy

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Human Rights Charting the Frontiers of Research and Advocacy HUMANRIGHTSCENTER THE SOCIALOF PRACTICE HUMAN RIGHTS CHARTING THE FRONTIERS OF RESEARCH AND ADVOCACY OCTOBER 1-3, 2015 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 1700 SOUTH PATTERSON BUILDING Photos from The Social Practice of Human Rights Conference 2013 THE SOCIAL PRACTICE OF HUMAN RIGHTS – ’15 We are convening SPHR-’15 at a historic moment. Last week the United Nations adopted the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development which sets out a vision for transforming our world. Pope Francis, in addresses before Congress and the United Nations, reiterated the appeals in his apostolic letters The Joy of the Gospel and On Care for Our Common Home for the global community to think of one world with a common plan. This is our agenda for SPHR-’15. SPHR is a signature event of the Human Rights Center here at the University of Dayton. SPHR reflects the center’s mission to advance the theory and practice of human rights advocacy, promote dialogue, forge collaborative partnerships and focus on the systemic causes of injustice. The inaugural SPHR conference in 2013 focused on the dramatic changes impacting the global human rights movement, the emergence of dynamic new NGOs in the global south that are resetting the human rights agenda, the importance of aligning human rights advocacy with popular movements, and the impact of U.S. policies on human dignity and rights at home and around the world. There was a consensus among participants – it’s time for new thinking about human rights advocacy. SPHR-’15 applies those lessons to the challenges and commitments set out in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. To paraphrase Transforming Our World, adopted just days ago, we are convening the conference to help strengthen the spirit of global solidarity and promote the kinds of collaborative partnerships among all stakeholders that are needed to implement the plan. SPHR is a multidimensional dialogue between scholars and advocates and between the human rights, development and ecological communities. We are looking for new approaches and integrated solutions to the immense challenges facing the global community. We are looking to sustain the dialogue. The document adopted three years ago at the Rio+20 conference bore the title The Future We Want. The document adopted in New York is Transforming Our World. The message is clear: to achieve the future we want, we must transform the world we have. This is the message that will guide our conversations over the next two days. #SPHR15 1 PARTICIPATING EXPERTS César Rodríguez-Garavito Executive Director of the Center for Law, Justice and Society, Dejusticia Kate Donald Director of the Human Rights in Development Program at the Center for Economic and Social Rights Tariq Banuri Professor at the University of Utah Mark Ensalaco Director of research at the University of Dayton Human Rights Center J. Mark Brinkmoeller Director of the Center for Faith- based and Community Initiatives, USAID Jason Franklin W.K. Kellogg Community Philanthropy Chair at Dorothy A. Johnson Center for Philanthropy Mona Chun Executive director of the International Human Rights Funders Group Katherine Gallagher Senior staff attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights Ejim Dike Executive director of the US Human Rights Network 2 go.udayton.edu/hrc Arvind Ganesan Jacqui Patterson Director of business and human Director of NAACP Environmental rights at Human Rights Watch and Climate Justice Program Matthew Hart Joel Pruce Founder and principal of Assistant professor at the The LaFayette Practice University of Dayton Richard Hiskes Diana Samarasan Professor at the Grand Valley Founding executive director of State University the Disability Rights Fund Natalie Hudson David Schilling Director of the Human Rights Senior program director of the Studies Program at the University Interfaith Center on Corporate of Dayton Responsibility Katy Love Jane Sloane Senior program officer at the Vice president of Wikimedia Foundation programs at Global Fund for Women #SPHR15 3 PROGRAM OF EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 1 All day Check-in Hotels 4:30 p.m. Campus tour Main campus 5:30 p.m. Welcome reception River Campus Friday, Oct. 2 7:30 a.m. Registration opens River Campus lobby 7:30–8:30 a.m. Breakfast Cafeteria 8–8:30 a.m. Opening remarks Cafeteria Dr. Kristy Belton, postdoctoral fellow, Human Rights Center, University of Dayton Dr. Joel Pruce, assistant professor, University of Dayton 8:45–10:15 a.m. Research panels 1 Classrooms l ENGAGING IN HUMAN RIGHTS WORK l CRITICAL REFLECTIONS l ADVOCACY — GLOBAL AND LOCAL l VISUALIZING RIGHTS 10:15–10:30 a.m. 15-minute break Common space 10:30 a.m.–Noon Research panels 2 Classrooms l HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION l FRAMING HUMAN RIGHTS l MIGRANTS AND MINORITIES l JUSTICE AND JUDICIAL SYSTEMS Noon–12:45 p.m. Lunch Cafeteria Remarks: Dr. Daniel J. Curran, president, University of Dayton 1–2 p.m. Roundtable Auditorium DOES ALL HUMAN RIGHTS FUNDING USE A HUMAN RIGHTS-BASED APPROACH? 2–2:15 p.m. 15-minute break Common space 2:15–3:45 p.m. Research panels 3 Classrooms l HUMANITARIAN CONCERNS l RETHINKING RIGHTS l SEXUAL VIOLENCE AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING l ROUNDTABLE: TEACHING HUMAN RIGHTS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM: EDUCATION WITHOUT BORDERS 3:45–4 p.m. 15-minute break Common space Live streaming 4 go.udayton.edu/hrc 4–5:30 p.m. Research panels 4 Classrooms l HUMAN RIGHTS ATTITUDES IN A WORLD SOCIETY l RELIGION AND HUMAN RIGHTS l CASE STUDIES IN HUMAN RIGHTS ACTIVISM l MEDIA AND THE DIGITAL AGE 5:45–6:30 p.m. The Malawi Research Practicum Auditorium Reflecting on a summer of development research in Malawi 5:45–7:30 p.m. Social and dinner Cafeteria Dinner buffet opens at 6:30 p.m. 7:45–9 p.m. Keynote Address: Auditorium Amphibious Advocacy: Action-Research and Human Rights in a Multipolar and Multimedia World Dr. César Rodríguez-Garavito, executive director, Center for Law, Justice and Society — Dejusticia Saturday, Oct. 3 7:30 a.m. Registration opens River Campus lobby 7:30–8:45 a.m. Breakfast Cafeteria 9–10 a.m. Opening address Auditorium Dr. Mark Ensalaco, director of research, Human Rights Center, University of Dayton 10-10:15 a.m. 15-minute break Common space 10:15–11:45 a.m. Plenary dialogue Auditorium SUSTAINABLE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT J. Mark Brinkmoeller | Ejim Dike | Kate Donald Natalie Hudson | Jane Sloane Noon–1:30 p.m. Lunch Cafeteria Remarks, Dr. Jason Pierce, dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Dayton 1:45–3:15 p.m. Plenary dialogue Auditorium CORPORATE SUSTAINABILITY David Schilling | Katherine Gallagher | Arvind Ganesan 3:15–3:30 p.m. 15-minute break Common space 3:30–5 p.m. Plenary dialogue Auditorium SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT Tariq Banuri | Richard Hiskes | Jacqui Patterson 5 p.m. Closing remarks Auditorium #SPHR15 5 DETAILED PROGRAM Friday, Oct. 2 RESEARCH PANELS 1 8:45–10:15 a.m. ENGAGING IN HUMAN M 2265 Moderator: Joel Pruce, University of Dayton RIGHTS WORK Participant name Institutional affiliation Title of presentation Robin Redhead Leeds Beckett University Practicing Human Rights: How Human Rights Practitioners Shape the Field. Debra DeLaet Drake University Promoting Human Rights Through the Emily Sadecki Drake University Professions. Holly Atkinson Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Kristi Heather Kenyon Dalhousie University; From Activism to Invested Scholarship: When University of Pretoria Outsiders Are Insiders. Tal Nitsán University of British Columbia CRITICAL REFLECTIONS S 2080 Moderator: Kelli Lyon Johnson Participant name Institutional affiliation Title of presentation Diane F. Frey CUNY Murphy Institute ALR/ A Human Rights Lens on Full Employment China Project and Decent Work in the Post-2015 Gillian MacNaughton University of Massachusetts Development Agenda Boston Paul Nelson University of Pittsburgh Who Practices Rights-Based Development? Ellen Dorsey Wallace Global Fund A Progress Report on Work at the Nexus of Human Rights and Development. Kelli Lyon Johnson Miami University Hamilton Girl Power or Girl Child: Beyond Victory and Victimization in Advocacy for Girls Around the World. ADVOCACY — GLOBAL AND S 2060 Moderator: Nahal Zamani LOCAL Participant name Institutional affiliation Title of presentation Nahal Zamani Center for Constitutional Taking on the NYPD by Centering the Impact Rights and Building a Movement: A Successful Human Rights Campaign Case Study. Cindy Woods International Corporate The Normative Implication of the B Corp Accountability Roundtable Movement in the Business and Human Rights Context. 6 go.udayton.edu/hrc Michelle Allendoerfer The George Washington Exploring Public Opinion on the Role of University Human Rights in Foreign Policy. VISUALIZING RIGHTS M 2225 Moderator: R. Darden Bradshaw Participant name Institutional affiliation Title of presentation William Simmons University of Arizona Global Human Rights Direct: Connecting Human Rights Voices from Around the Globe. Katherine Fobear University of British Columbia "This painting is nice, but is it actually fighting for social justice?" Exploring the Challenges and Dilemmas of Participatory Art and Storytelling for Social Justice. R. Darden Bradshaw University of Dayton Fostering Empathy Through Visual Culture Art Integration. RESEARCH PANELS 2 10:30 a.m.–noon HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION M 2225 Moderator: Carol Gray Participant name Institutional affiliation Title of presentation Carol Gray University of Connecticut Oral History as a Methodology for Teaching Human Rights. Sarita Cargas The University of New Mexico Disciplining Human Rights. Shayna Plaut Simon Fraser University Mapping the Current State of Human Rights Education in Journalism Education. FRAMING HUMAN RIGHTS M 2265 Moderator: John H. Davis Jr. Participant name Institutional affiliation Title of presentation Matthew Krain The College of Wooster An Experimental Examination of the Efficacy Michele Leiby The College of Wooster of Human Rights Campaigns: Gender Differences and Stereotypes. Angie Bos The College of Wooster Danielle K. Scherer Temple University From Acceptable Loss to Unacceptable Harm: Taylor Benjamin-Britton Temple University How Norm Entrepreneurs Co-opted the Human Rights Discourse.
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