Participation in Transitional Justice Measures: A Comparative Study
By María Paula Saffon Sanín |
The study analyzes participatory scenarios involving not only victims but also civil society in a broader sense, as the latter has also been very important for the promotion, adoption, and implementation of transitional justice measures.
Beyond the Binary: Securing Peace and Promoting Justice after Conflict
By Nelson Camilo Sánchez León, Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes |
The main objective of Beyond the Binary is to place on record the need to formulate answers to the question of the role that criminal action and punishment should play in negotiated political transitions from war to peace.
Transnational Advocacy Networks
By César Rodríguez Garavito (Se retiró en 2019) |
Activists, particularly those based in the global South, have accumulated a wealth of experience in dealing with a range of transnational networks operating in diverse issue areas. New theoretical understandings have reflected this accumulating experience.
The Sarayaku and the Inter-American System on Human Rights: Justice for the “Medio Dia” People and their Living Jungle
By Mario Melo Cevallos |
Mario Melo Cevallos, lawyer of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, presents his version of the history of resistance and mobilization of the indigenous people before the State plans to exploit the oil that was in the heart of the Amazon.
Accountability of Google and other data-driven business models: data protection in the digital age
By Maria Paula Ángel, Vivian Newman Pont |
In this document we analyze the privacy policies of 30 companies with data-driven business models that collect data in Colombia and identify practices that have not been sufficiently contemplated by the personal data protection regime currently applicable in our country.
Fraught with Pain: Access to Palliative Care and Treatment for Heroin Use Disorder in Colombia
By Isabel Pereira, Lucía Ramírez Bolívar |
This books seeks to facilitate linkages between discussions on the right to health and discussions on drug policy reform. The populations we talk about here are the noes most in need of a change whereby drug culture measures cease to stand in the way of a life free from pain.
The Sarayaku and the Inter-American System on Human Rights: Justice for the “Medio Dia” People and their Living Jungle
By Mario Melo Cevallos |
Mario Melo Cevallos, lawyer of the Kichwa people of Sarayaku, presents his version of the history of resistance and mobilization of the indigenous people before the State plans to exploit the oil that was in the heart of the Amazon.
Accountability of Google and other data-driven business models: data protection in the digital age
By Maria Paula Ángel, Vivian Newman Pont |
In this document we analyze the privacy policies of 30 companies with data-driven business models that collect data in Colombia and identify practices that have not been sufficiently contemplated by the personal data protection regime currently applicable in our country.
Fraught with Pain: Access to Palliative Care and Treatment for Heroin Use Disorder in Colombia
By Isabel Pereira, Lucía Ramírez Bolívar |
This books seeks to facilitate linkages between discussions on the right to health and discussions on drug policy reform. The populations we talk about here are the noes most in need of a change whereby drug culture measures cease to stand in the way of a life free from pain.
Globalization and Human Rights Book Series
By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019) |
The series provides unique and multi-disciplinary perspectives on the interface of the global economy and human rights. It offers space for exploring the challenges of globalization, the role of human rights in framing and shaping regulation and politics and, more critically whether human rights are a mere product or legitimation of globalization.
Business and Human Rights. Beyond the End of the Beginning
By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019), Claret Vargas |
The regulation of business in the global economy poses one of the main challenges for governance, as illustrated by the dynamic scholarly and policy debates about the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and a possible international treaty on the matter.
Fighting the tide: Human Rights and Environmental Justice in the Global South
By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019) |
This text forms part of a long-term project undertaken by Dejusticia as part of its international work. The project revolves around the Global Action-Research Workshop for Young Human Rights Advocates that Dejusticia organizes each year to foster connections among and train a new generation of action researchers.
