Second and Third Generation Human Rights in Africa: Ethics of Healthcare Workforce Maldistribution -- Zimbabwe as a Case Study
CDDRL, PHR Workshop
Date and Time
April 12, 2011
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
RSVP Required by 5PM April 11
Participants
Helen Stacy (moderator) - Senior Fellow, CDDRL; Senior Lecturer, Stanford School of Law; Europe Center Research Affiliate and Director, Program on Human Rights
Michele Barry - Senior Associate Dean of Global Health, Stanford School of Medicine and Stanford Health Policy Associate
Building on the foundation of 2009-10 workshop Legalizing Human Rights in Africa, the 2010-11 interdisciplinary research workshop will extend the examination of human rights discourse and institutions in Africa to broader questions around second and third generation rights. The workshop will canvas human rights insights from a broad sweep of disciplinary expertise, such as history, science, engineering anthropology, sociology, philosophy, law and political science. The goal of the workshop is to broaden human rights scholarship beyond single disciplinary domains.
Because the field of second and third generation human rights is broad, we have narrowed the discussion topics to the most urgent ones that are well suited to interdisciplinary analysis by anticipated workshop participants. Initial sessions will lay the foundation for the generational framework of human rights in Africa and the recent progression beyond civil and political rights. The workshop will proceed to discuss a wide range of the most significant and timely second and third generation human rights challenges in Africa.
Location
Encina West 208
Michael Avanti Lopez
Parent Research Projects
Topics: Health and Medicine | Health policy | History | Human rights | Europe | Zimbabwe




