Publications

Full Collection

Photo: Abhi Sharma

Is The Free Trade Agreement between the United States and Colombia Constitutional?

By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019), Diana Rodríguez Franco | Aug 25, 2008

The article offers and analysis of the impacts of the Free Trade Agreement between the United States and Colombia.

Social Rights Taken Seriously: Towards a Dialogue Between Rights and Public Policy

By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019), Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes | Aug 1, 2008

The book investigates the application of various social rights with an emphasis on the right to education.

Six Cities, Four Countries, One Law: A Comparative Analysis of Educational Politics

By Nathalia Sandoval Rojas, Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes | Aug 1, 2008

This book offers a collection of essays that analyze and compare the educational public politics of Bogotá with those other cities and other countries in Latin America.

Practical Guide of the International System of Protection of Human Rights

By Catalina Botero Marino, Diana Esther Guzmán Rodríguez | Jul 31, 2008

The guide is an effort to improve the quality and availability of the information regarding the systems in place to protect human rights. It serves as a reference for individuals interested in the relation of justice, conflict, law and order to human rights.

The Right to Health

By Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes | Jul 31, 2008

This report is the result of an investigation that assessed the Colombian health system from a human rights perspective.

By Diana Esther Guzmán Rodríguez, María Paula Saffon Sanín | Jul 16, 2008

This book focuses on different themes regarding the right to truth, justice and reparation of women victims of the armed conflict in Colombia.

By Diana Rodríguez Franco | Jul 9, 2008

This book presents a systematization of the debates that transpired at the forum, “The Free Trade Agreement, Is It Constitutional?”

By Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes, María Paula Saffon Sanín | Jul 1, 2008

The right to communication means the collective enunciation of the message. Actually, we are all message producers, due to our will, technologies and politics. The reader will find in "Silence is not possible anymore" the celebration of communication as part of the political imagination.

By Diego E. López Medina | Jun 1, 2008

This book seeks to revive the practical and academic discussion that lawyers have with the relation between the “methods of interpretation” of law.

Racial Discrimination and Human Rights in Colombia

By César Rodríguez-Garavito (Retired in 2019) | May 15, 2008

This unprecedented work offers a thorough analysis of the current situation of Afro-Colombians, providing a sociological and legal basis to advocate for the promotion of their rights.

No Truce: Public Policies for the Reparation for Women Victims of Sexual Violence During Dictatorships

By Diana Esther Guzmán Rodríguez | Apr 30, 2008

This book is the product of a reflection process of groups that share a common past characterized by armed conflicts and military regimes responsible for massive human rights violations of their citizens.

Victims for the Search for Truth and Reparation in Colombia

By María Paula Saffon Sanín, Rodrigo Uprimny Yepes | Sep 11, 2007

This book is a summary of diverse conferences that took place at the "Truth and Repair in Colombia: from the victims’ perspective" seminar revolved around the same issue: a search for solutions for repair and reconciliation in Colombia.

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Against the Current: Human Rights and Climate Justice in the Global South

By Jessica Corredor Villamil | Mar 28, 2023

Against the Current is the result of the collective effort of participants from Dejusticia’s seventh annual Global Action-Research Workshop for Young Human Rights Advocates.

Under Surveillance: (Mis)use of Technologies in Emergency Responses

By Dejusticia | Feb 8, 2023

Surveillance technologies exacerbated the impacts of Covid-19 emergency measures on civic space by allowing governments to collect fine-grained data about individuals while also working across large scales of information, in a way that has been unprecedented in the history of global pandemics.

Strategic Litigation Manual: From Theory to Practice, Lessons from Colombia & Lebanon

By Gabriela Eslava, Mauricio Albarracín, Maryluz Barragán | Oct 4, 2022

The manual presents the theory of strategic litigation with examples of real cases brought by Dejusticia and The Legal Agenda. We encourage readers to continue to add to it with each new case they have the opportunity to work on.

Fiscal policy in the regulation of adult-use cannabis in Colombia

By Alejandro Rodríguez Llach, Luis Felipe Cruz, Isabel Pereira Arana | Sep 6, 2022

Drugs are not the Devil, but nor are they child’s play. A drug policy that would be respectful of human rights and safeguard public health must lie at an intermediate point between full liberalization and the prohibition currently in place.

Reimagining the Future of Human Rights

By Jessica Corredor Villamil | Jul 28, 2022

The chapters in this book offer a snapshot of the current state of Human Rights that can help guide our work as activists and researchers.

Migration and Decent Work: Challenges for the Global South

By Lucía Ramírez Bolívar, Jessica Corredor Villamil | Apr 5, 2022

This book seeks to strenghten the Human Rights movement through collaboration and the sharing of experiences. The diversity of voices featured here offers a look at migration based on and geared toward the Global South.

Civil Resistance Against 21st Century Athoritarianism

By Dejusticia | Jun 29, 2021

Thorugh various narratives, the authors seek to recognize new spaces for struggle —such as political activism— to develop action-research tools in a context of crisis.

Gender discrimination in Football. Building a Toolbox Toward Gender Equity in the Beautiful Game

By Dejusticia | May 24, 2021

As the most popular sport worldwide, football (or soccer) may be the poster child for lingering gender disparities in sport.

Data Feast: Enterprises and Personal Data in Latin America

By Vivian Newman Pont, Daniel Ospina Celis, Juan Carlos Upegui Mejía | Feb 23, 2021

Google, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, and Microsoft now possess an ability to reconfigure the behaviour of individuals, clients, and citizens globally. How Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Mexico are responding?

Pandemic Inequality: Civil Society Narratives from the Global South

By Dejusticia | Jan 29, 2021

The contributors to this book, writing from different perspectives, invite us to consider what we can learn from the interplay between the pandemic and inequality in order to spur a creative reorientation of collective mobilization and advocacy toward the future.

IN FOCUS: Facial Recognition Tech Stories and Rights Harms from around the World

By Daniel Ospina Celis | Jan 28, 2021

The indiscriminate use of Facial Recognition Technology (FRT) globally by law enforcement and other government agencies is dangerously normalising surveillance. The full harmful impacts and effects of this technology on people’s lives are only beginning to emerge. A new INCLO report showcasing FRT stories from around the world flags the risk of creating societies where…

Protecting Human Rights on the Ground

By Ligia Bolívar, Lucía Ramírez Bolívar | Oct 14, 2020

During the investigation, the presence of OHCHR completed its first six months in Venezuela, so a consultation with human rights defenders in the country was included to assess this experience. Being the first comparative research in this field, its findings are equally of interest to other audiences beyond Venezuela.