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Intersectional framework and its relationship to human rights, Priscilla Huang from the Asian Pacific American Women's Forum on human rights and intersectionality, Thandabantu Iverson professor at Indiana University and Radhika Balakrishna Professor of Economics and International Studies at Marymount Manhattan College the human rights implications of the recent financial bailout.
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The US Human Rights Network's bi-weekly podcast keeps you informed and up to date on domestic human rights issues. Hosted by Executive Director, Ajamu Baraka.
Underlying all human rights work in the United States is a commitment to challenge the belief that the United States is inherently superior to other countries of the world, and that neither the US government nor the US rights movements have anything to gain from the domestic application of human rights. Network members believe that the US government should no longer be allowed to shield itself from accountability to human rights norms and that the US civil, women's, worker, immigrant, LGBTQ, prisoner and other rights movements that stand to benefit, perhaps now more than ever, from an end to US impunity in this regard. The US Human Rights Network was formed to promote US accountability to universal human rights standards by building linkages between organizations and individuals. The Network strives to build a human rights culture in the United States that puts those directly affected by human rights violations, with a special emphasis on grassroots organizations and social movements, in a leadership role. The Network also works towards connecting the US human rights movement with the broader US social justice movement and human rights movements around the world.
