Science, Common Sense & Judicial Power in U.S. Courts
Courts routinely resolve factual disputes as an adjunct to settling legal controversies, and such fact-finding frequently involves scientific and technical evidence.
Research
Money, Millennials and Human Rights: Sustaining ‘Sustainable Investing’
The first part of this paper examines the rise and current state of ESG investing. The second addresses the conceptual and statistical weakness of the S domain.
Days of Rage: Introducing the NAVCO 3.0 Dataset
Although the empirical study of strategic nonviolent action has expanded in recent years, no current dataset provides detailed accounts of the day-to-day methods and tactics used by various nonviolent
#Us Too: Children on the Move and Belated Public Attention
Children on the move are having their #Us Too moment.
Asylum Seekers in the European Union: Building Evidence to Inform Policy Making
In 2015 and 2016, migrant flows into the European Union (EU) surged, with Greece and Italy the main entry points.
Human Rights as Membership Rights in World Society
A Cautionary Note about the Frame of Peril and Crisis in Human Rights Activism
Corruption Symposium Report
Over the past year, we at the Carr Center have started to think more deeply about the connections between corruption and human rights and how we can contribute to advancing policy and practice at the
Human Rights and Artificial Intelligence: An Urgently Needed Agenda
Artificial intelligence generates challenges for human rights.
Including the Excluded: Supporting Informal Workers for More Equal and Productive Cities in the Global South
A small but growing number of cities are adopting more inclusive approaches to informal workers and this offers important lessons for cities that seek a more equal, productive and environmentally sust
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