Human Rights, Family & Gender
Think Tank Programme
Recent Posts
- June 4, 2021
- Think Tank: Human Rights, Family & Gender
- March 27, 2021
- Think Tank: Human Rights, Family & Gender
- March 9, 2021
- Think Tank: Human Rights, Family & Gender
- October 21, 2020
- Think Tank: Human Rights, Family & Gender
- June 1, 2020
- Think Tank: Human Rights, Family & Gender
- April 30, 2020
- Think Tank: Human Rights, Family & Gender
Our Programme
The Think Tank on Human Rights, Family and Gender seeks to highlight the complexities of human rights from an interdisciplinary perspective that recognizes the interconnectivity of global issues surrounding family and gender. By taking an interdisciplinary approach, we aim to work collaboratively alongside activists, policymakers, researchers, artists, and academics in the field to come up with creative solutions to current injustices. Our Think Tank aims to act as a platform to highlight key challenges faced in the implementation of human rights globally, in particular as they impact and intersect with issues of gender and family. Moreover, our goal is to provide policy recommendations based on our common research interests and global network.
To collaborate please get in touch!
Programme Leads
Anastasia Tataryn
Fellow
I joined the Faculty at St Jerome’s University of Waterloo in January 2020. Previously, I was a Lecturer in Law at the University of Liverpool, from 2015-2020. I have also held positions at the School of Law Birkbeck College, University of London and the Warwick Law School, University of Warwick.
My interest in law and legal studies starts from questions of how law, and its limits, are constructed. My research interrogates the limits of legal frameworks by deeply questioning the foundations, and categories, of modern law and legal subjectivity. My research draws on de coloniality and anarchist thought, feminist theories, indigenous research methodologies and post-structuralist approaches to law. Forthcoming publication in the summer 2020: Law, Migration and Precarious Labour: Ecotechnics of the Social, Routledge.
I hold a PhD in Law from the School of Law Birkbeck College, University of London. My LLM was completed at Osgoode Hall Law School. Additionally, I hold an MA in History from York University, Canada and a BA (Hons) from the University of Saskatchewan.
Amit Anand
Junior Fellow
Lead for GRN Think Tank Programme in Human Rights, Family & Gender
He is a final year student pursuing PhD (Law) at Lancaster University, UK on the topic ‘Unheard and Unnoticed: Violence Against Women in India (A Study of Practice of Witch-hunting, Honour Killing and Devadasi System)’. He holds LLM (Human Rights) from the University of Reading, U.K. He has done his B.A.LLB (Honours.) from National Law School of India University, Bangalore. His research interests lie in the area of Public International Law, International Human Rights Law, International Humanitarian Law and Indian Constitutional Law.
Preethi Lolaksha Nagaveni
Junior Fellow
Lead for GRN Think Tank Programme in Human Rights, Family & Gender
Preethi is undertaking a PhD in Law at Lancaster University, UK where she is researching practices of untouchability, focusing on manual scavenging and caste-based discrimination in higher educational institutions in India. She was a Lecturer at NLSIU, Bangalore, and an Advocate in the Karnataka High Court, Bangalore. She previously interned with the National Commission for Scheduled Castes, New Delhi and His Lordship Justice Chelameswar, Supreme Court of India.
Preethi holds a B.A.LL.B (Hons) with Gold Medal from the National Law School of India University, Bangalore and an LL.M in Human Rights from the University of Reading, UK.
Privileged to be presenting at the @GlobalResearchN seminar -‘Changing the Contours of Discrimination’. discussing the absorption of minority rights to Equality and Non- Discrimination in Africa. Feel free to join in via this link. https://grn.global/event-4124640/Registration
🚨REGISTRATION🚨
The Think Tank Programme on Human Rights, Family & Gender, @GlobalResearchN is very much looking forward to the online international conference on 'Changing Contours of Discrimination Discourse' next week (21-22 October 2021).