Human Rights graduate student Sage Phillips ’22 (CLAS), ’24 MA, speaks with U.S. Treasurer Lynn Malerba ’08 MPA, Chief of the Mohegan Tribe, on the significance of her role as both a tribal leader and senior U.S. official, as well as the values of representation and inspiration.

Kiana Foster-Mauro, an alum of the Neag School of Education and an undergraduate minor in Human Rights, was announced as the 2024 Connecticut Teacher of the Year by Governor Ned Lamont and Education Commissioner Charlene M. Russell-Tucker. Foster-Mauro is a a fourth-grade teacher at Nathan Hale Arts Magnet School in New London, CT.

Celebrating 20 Years of Interdisciplinarity & Innovation March 29-31, 2023 • Storrs, CT Register Now

Companies complicit in human rights abuses abroad have long been shielded from criminal liability at home. Rachel Chambers of HRI & the School of Business writes about developing changes to this dilemma in the UK.

Students from David L. Richards’ Young Scholars Senior Summit course contribute their thoughts on indoor air quality in schools as a human right.

Scott Wallace writes for National Geographic on how the slayings of Dom Phillips and Bruno Pereira mark a new escalation in the battle for the Amazon, its resources, and its Indigenous defenders.

Kathryn Libal and Scott Harding write in the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs on the Biden administration’s approach to refugee resettlement and the model of community sponsorship.

Richard Wilson, Gladstein Distinguished Chair of Human Rights and Professor of Law and Anthropology, on how to hold social media companies accountable for their commodification of user data.