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Hawke Centre Podcasts - Human Rights

Human Rights

   A new Australian consensus for the 21st Century: 2006 Annual Hawke Lecture
  Atrocity Crimes: Overcoming Global Indifference: The ADC Gandel Oration
  Australian Legal Education Forum: Responding to Conflict
  Dying with Dignity: assisted dying principles and practices
  Forms of Modern Day Slavery
  Human Rights and Human Development: Fulfilling the basic needs of people: 2000 Annual Hawke Lecture
  Human Rights in a Climate of Fear... the significance of education for humanitarian citizenship
  Human Rights: the ethical underpinning of globalisation?
  InConversation with Lemn Sissay
  International criminal trials. A promise fulfilled? 2011 Annual Hawke Lecture
  It's Time: A Bill of Rights for Australia: International Human Rights Day lecture:
  It Pays to Deliver Smart Justice
  Keeping the peace: avoiding the cost of conflict in humanitarian aid
  Law and Social Justice - is it all rhetoric? 2010 Catherine Helen Spence Commemorative Oration
  Lest we forget - Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Amnesty International
  Malalai Joya MP speaking on Justice for Women in Afghanistan
  Make nuclear weapons the target: Legal and humanitarian imperatives for banning the use of nuclear weapons
  Paths to a just peace for Palestine and Israel - a dialogue
  Protecting Human Rights: A renewed challenge in an age of fear?
  Research & Innovation in Humanitarian Settlement: SA Refugee Week Forum 2010
  Security for Whom? Redesigning Security, Reinforcing Human Rights: 2004 Annual Hawke Lecture
  Suraya Pakzad: speaking out for the women and children of Afghanistan
  The Ethics of Terrorism: Can there be peace and reconciliation?
  The long betrayal of remote indigenous Australia: the record of successive governments
  The Right to Mobility
  Why we need an Australian Bill of Rights
  Will the world be able to feed itself in 2050? One Just World series
  Yitzhak Rabin - my father and his legacy to peace
   

Events are listed under the following headings by title.

Events listed by author surname.

While the views presented by speakers within the Hawke Centre public program are their own and are not necessarily those of either the University of South Australia or The Hawke Centre, they are presented in the interest of open debate and discussion in the community and reflect our themes of: strengthening our democracy - valuing our diversity - and building our future.

The copying and reproduction of any transcripts within the Hawke Centre public program is strictly forbidden without prior arrangements.



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