Human Rights Program

About the Program

Protecting human rights is the foundation of law. The Human Rights Program at the University of Virginia allows students to explore the range of opportunities available in the human rights field, at home and abroad, through hands-on experiences. The program is the hub for human rights activities at the Law School, and cooperates with student groups, faculty members, the Public Service Center and Career Services, and human rights organizations to coordinate speakers, events, summer and postgraduate employment, and pro bono opportunities.

Through our Human Rights Listserv, we provide information about human rights–related jobs and fellowship opportunities. To join, contact Cindy Derrick.

Can Rights Discourse Diminish Support for Displaced Persons?

Kevin Cope

Shiri Krebs

Human rights discourse has become central to the global debates about treatment of and solutions for refugees and displaced persons. Following the...

The Global Evolution of Foreign Relations Law

Kevin Cope

Pierre-Hugues Verdier

Mila Versteeg

The constitutional rules that govern how states engage with international law have profound implications for foreign affairs, yet we lack...

International Human Rights and Multinational Corporations: An FCPA Approach

Paul B. Stephan

Pierre-Hugues Verdier

Recent Supreme Court decisions have severely curtailed the reach of the Alien Tort Statute (ATS), making it nearly impossible to hold multinational...

Can Rights Combat Economic Inequality?

Mila Versteeg

In a highly influential book, Not Enough, Samuel Moyn argues that the modern human rights movement has failed to address economic inequality. Moyn...

A Nationalist Backlash to International Refugee Law: Evidence from a Survey Experiment in Turkey

Kevin Cope

Charles Crabtree

How do international laws affect citizens' willingness to accept refugees? In full and partial democracies, citizens' attitudes can influence national...

The Future of International Human Rights Law—Lessons from Russia

Paul B. Stephan

This paper is a contribution to an upcoming issue of Law and Contemporary Problems devoted to work originating in the Conference, “What’s Next for...

Faculty Director

Nelson Camilo Sánchez León

Associate Professor of Law, General Faculty

Director, Human Rights Program

Director, International Human Rights Law Clinic

Mila Versteeg

Henry L. and Grace Doherty Charitable Foundation Professor of Law

Director, Human Rights Program

Senior Fellow, Miller Center

Resident Faculty

Josh Bowers

Criminal procedure and criminal defense law

Clerked for Judge Dennis Jacobs of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
Practiced criminal defense as an associate for Morvillo, Abramowitz, Grand, Iason & Silberberg and as staff attorney for the Bronx Defenders
Scholarship often focuses on fairness for the accused in the legal system (Faculty Q&A)

Kevin Cope

Law and economics, international relations, international law, immigration and refugee law, judging

Ph.D. candidate in political science, University of Michigan (expected 2019)
Created the first judicial ideology measure covering every Article III judge in the federal judiciary
Currently working to develop a method that could help international treaty negotiators achieve global-welfare-increasing cooperation
Clerked for three federal judges, including Judge Milan D. Smith Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, and practiced government enforcement litigation law in Washington, D.C., with Skadden, Arps

Anne M. Coughlin

Criminal law, feminist jurisprudence and women's issues

Clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. and Judge Jon O. Newman of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
Co-authored the casebook "Criminal Law: Cases and Materials"
In 2012 Coughlin and a group of law students using the moniker "The Molly Pitcher Project" helped file a lawsuit on behalf of military women seeking to overturn the combat exclusion. (Story)

Kim Forde-Mazrui

Race and law, constitutional law, employment discrimination

Clerked for Judge Cornelia G. Kennedy of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Served for seven years as inaugural director of the UVA Center for the Study of Race and Law
Scholarship focuses on equal protection, especially involving race and sexual orientation (Faculty Q&A)

Risa Goluboff

Civil rights, constitutional history and constitutional law

Goluboff, the 12th dean at UVA Law, is the first woman to lead the school
Goluboff, who has a Ph.D. in history from Princeton, also is a history professor at UVA
Won the 2010 Order of the Coif Biennial Book Award and the 2008 James Willard Hurst Prize for her first book, "The Lost Promise of Civil Rights" (Story)
Received a 2009 John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in Constitutional Studies and a 2012 Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies to support her work on the demise of vagrancy laws as part of the social transformations of the 1960s. (Story)

Michael Doran

Tax policy, legislative process and legal ethics

Former partner at Caplin & Drysdale in Washington, D.C., practicing federal tax and federal pension law
Served twice in the Office of Tax Policy at the U.S. Treasury Department
Recent scholarship challenges conventional theory of executive compensation, largesse of tax cuts for wealthiest Americans

Michael D. Gilbert

Legislation, election law, law and economics, and direct democracy

Ph.D., Jurisprudence and Social Policy, University of California, Berkeley
Scholarship applies economic analysis to election law and constitutional design
Clerked for Judge William A. Fletcher of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
The first law professor to receive the UVA Student Council Distinguished Teaching Award

Leslie Kendrick

First Amendment, constitutional law and torts

Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford, where she received her master's and doctorate in English literature
Clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter and for Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
Scholarly research has focused on free speech (Faculty Q&A), including the U.S. Supreme Court’s interpretations (C-SPAN Supreme Court Term Preview)
Received the Law School’s Carl McFarland Prize for outstanding research (Story)

Nelson Camilo Sánchez León

International human rights law, Inter-American human rights system, business and human rights, transitional justice

Director of the International Human Rights Clinic, co-director of the Human Rights Program and director of the Human Rights Study Project
Worked as research director of the Center for the Study of Law, Justice, and Society (Dejusticia)
Former associate professor of law at the Universidad Nacional de Colombia
Served with the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and Colombian Commission of Jurists

Thomas B. Nachbar

Constitutional law, antitrust and communications regulation, national security

Clerked for Judge Frank H. Easterbrook of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
Practiced with what is now Mayer Brown in Chicago
Is a U.S. Army Reserve judge advocate, and was a principal editor and contributor for the first three editions of "The Rule of Law Handbook: A Practitioners’ Guide" (2007-09)
Before he went to law school, Nachbar spent five years as a systems analyst, working for both Andersen Consulting and Hughes Space and Communications.

Frederick Schauer

Constitutional law, evidence and legal reasoning, philosophy of law

Frank Stanton Professor the First Amendment, Emeritus, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University (also taught courses on evidence and freedom of speech at Harvard Law School)
Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a former fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation
Author of numerous books and articles, including "Thinking Like a Lawyer: A New Introduction to Legal Reasoning" and "The Force of Law" (forthcoming in 2015) (Faculty Q&A)
Was founding co-editor of the journal Legal Theory

Micah J. Schwartzman

Law and religion, jurisprudence and political philosophy

Rhodes Scholar at the University of Oxford, where he received his doctorate in politics
Clerked for Judge Paul V. Niemeyer of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
Received the Law School’s Carl McFarland Prize for outstanding research (Story)
Schwartzman's scholarship has explored the First Amendment's religion clauses, the free exercise clause and the establishment clause. He is the co-editor of "The Rise of Corporate Religious Liberty." (More)

Paul B. Stephan

International law, business and economics

Clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr. and for Judge Levin Campbell of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
Has taught extensively abroad (Story)
Worked on a variety of projects involving law reform in former socialist states after the collapse of the Soviet Union, including Russia, Georgia, Ukraine, Albania and Slovakia on behalf of the U.S. Treasury, and in Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan on behalf of the International Monetary Fund
Helped win case against Russian government's seizure of oil company (Story)
Is the coordinating reporter on the Fourth Restatement, providing guidance on foreign relations law (Story)

Mila Versteeg

Comparative law and human rights

D.Phil. in socio-legal studies, Oxford University
Has written on the constitutions of nations, including the declining influence of the U.S. Constitution (Story)
Named a 2017 Andrew Carnegie Fellow, which provided her with a $200,000 award to expand her research into the world's constitutions to better understand how constitutional rights are enforced in different countries. (More)
Gained human rights experience working at the U.N. Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute in Turin and at the Southern Africa Litigation Centre in Johannesburg

Kimberly J. Robinson

Education law, Civil rights, Affirmative action, Desegregation and integration, Race, Sexual discrimination and harrassment

Scholarship proposes novel law and policy solutions that advance educational equity and help to close opportunity and achievement gaps
Editor of the book “A Federal Right to Education: Fundamental Questions for Our Democracy”
Co-editor with Charles J. Ogletree Jr. of “The Enduring Legacy of Rodriguez: Creating New Pathways for Equal Educational Opportunity” (Harvard Education Press, 2015)
Provided legal advice on race, sex and disability discrimination in education as an attorney with the U.S. Department of Education Office of the General Counsel and on school finance litigation as an attorney with Hogan & Hartson (now Hogan Lovells)
Clerked for Judge James R. Browning on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

Ann Woolhandler

Federal court system and civil procedure

Worked for a decade as a civil rights lawyer in Louisiana
Scholarly interests involve key doctrinal features of the law of federal courts

David S. Law

Comparative and empirical study of public law, courts and legal texts

Internationally recognized expert in the comparative study of constitutional law, constitutional politics and judicial politics, and a pioneer in the application of empirical social science methods to the study of legal texts
Scholarship combines qualitative fieldwork on foreign judicial and constitutional systems, quantitative analysis of constitutions and treaties, and regional expertise on Asia
Ph.D. in political science, Stanford University; his work on courts and constitutions has been featured in media around the world and has been translated into Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, Romanian and Persian

Craig Konnoth

Health policy, LGBTQ rights

Work focuses on how medicine and medical discourse can be reconfigured to work with law to produce civil rights and justice
Went to law school to do LGBTQ rights work, and continues to file briefs in the U.S. Supreme Court in major cases
As deputy solicitor general of California with a docket focused on the U.S. Supreme Court, he has been involved in a broad range of litigation

Other Faculty

Brian J. Bill

Michael G. Collins

Civil procedure, conflict of laws, evidence

M.A. in classics, Stanford University
Scholarship focuses on jurisdiction and history of the federal courts
Co-author of casebooks on transnational litigation, federal courts, and civil procedure
Recipient of UVA All-University Teaching Award, 2013

Sophia Gregg

Caroline Klosko

Robin Leiter-White

Rachel C. McFarland

Rob Poggenklass

Gabe Rottman

Madeline Starbranch

International Human Rights Clinic

Directed by professor Nelson Camilo Sánchez León, the International Human Rights Law Clinic is the core of the program. The clinic offers students practical experience in human rights advocacy in collaboration with human rights lawyers and nongovernmental organizations in the United States and abroad. Clinic students have worked in the following areas:

Reparations for slavery and other historical injustices
Deprivation of migrants’ liberty
Gender equality and sports
Human rights defenders at risk
Human rights impacts of air pollution
Access to health care in Venezuela
National security in the war on terror
Freedom of information and expression
Gender-based violence, women’s and LGBT rights
Rights of indigenous people
Legal literacy and empowerment
Right to life and prohibition against torture
Human rights in the Middle East
Corporate liability for human rights violations
Land law and housing rights
Transitional justice/responsibility to protect and fulfill human rights

Clinic students have worked on the following projects:

U.N. SPECIAL RAPPORTEUR ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN Organized a roundtable with U.S. gender and rights advocates; drafted briefing paper on the due diligence standard; coordinated and edited five civil society briefing papers for the special rapporteur’s official U.S. visit; contributed to the special rapporteur’s 2013 thematic report on the development of due diligence standards and consistency between international and regional treaties

HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH Researched Israel’s legal obligations with regard to land and housing rights of its indigenous population for a published report: “Off the Map: Land and Housing Rights Violations in Israel’s Unrecognized Bedouin Villages”

WOMEN’S JUSTICE INITIATIVE (Guatemala, founded by Kate Flatley ’08) Designed training modules on international human rights law, gender-based violence, and inheritance and property rights for indigenous Guatemalan women

CENTER FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS (New York) Researched for plaintiffs’ legal team in the case of Al Shimari v. CACI, a federal lawsuit brought by four Iraqi torture victims against private U.S.-based contractor CACI International Inc. and CACI Premier Technology Inc.

CENTER FOR JUSTICE IN INTERNATIONAL LAW (Washington, D.C.) Wrote amicus brief for the Inter-American Court on Human Rights in support of petitioners in the case of Benito Tide Méndez et al. v. Dominican Republic

CENTRO PARA LA ACCIÓN LEGAL EN DERECHOS HUMANOS, PROGRAM ON THE RIGHTS OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES (Guatemala) Prepared comparative analyses of draft legislation and policy initiatives concerning indigenous peoples in the Congress of the Republic of Guatemala.

CENTER FOR JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY (San Francisco) Consulted with U.S. Senate staffers on a U.S. Supreme Court amicus curiae brief in Samantar v. Yousef regarding congressional intent as to whether the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act should be a bar to remedies under the Torture Victim Protection Act, and drafted the brief for the proceeding in the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals

FOREST PEOPLES PROGRAM (U.K./Netherlands) and ASSOCIATION OF INDIGENOUS VILLAGE LEADERS IN SURINAME Developed a manual and workshops for indigenous leaders in Suriname on the right to education

AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION NATIONAL SECURITY PROJECT Drafted a complaint regarding the release of information on Guantanamo Bay deaths and detainees’ suicide and homicide attempts

Courses and Seminars

The Law School curriculum has included a number of courses focused on human rights in recent years. The following is a list of courses offered during the current and two previous academic years. Numbers in parentheses indicate which academic year(s) the courses were offered, i.e., 2020-21 is coded (21), 2021-22 is coded (22) and 2022-23 is coded (23). (SC) stands for short course and (YR) stands for yearlong.

Advanced Topics in Law and Public Service (YR) (21,22)

Advanced Topics in the First Amendment (Religion Clauses) (21)

After Dobbs (SC) (23)

Asian Americans and the Law (23)

Capitalism and Socialism Seminar (22)

Civil Rights and Antidiscrimination Law (23)

Civil Rights Litigation (21,22,23)

Comparative Gender Equality (23)

Constitutional Law and Economics (23)

Constitutional Law II: Freedom of Speech and Press (21,22,23)

Constitutional Law II: Poverty (21,22,23)

Constitutional Law II: Survey of Civil Liberties (22,23)

Corporate Social Responsibility (SC) (21)

Current Issues in Human Rights Law (YR) (22)

Datafication, Automation and Inequality (SC) (23)

Housing Law and Poverty Seminar (21,22,23)

Human Rights Study Project (YR) (23)

Immigration Law and Policy (21,22,23)

International Human Rights Law (21,22,23)

International Law of Migration and Refugees (21)

Law and Inequality Colloquium (23)

Law of Armed Conflict (21,23)

Law, Inequality and Education Reform (21,22)

Native American Law (21)

Race, Education and Opportunity (21,22,23)

Racial Justice and Law (21,22,23)

Sexuality and the Law (22,23)

Clinics

Advanced International Human Rights Clinic (22,23)
Civil Rights Clinic (YR) (21,22,23)
First Amendment Clinic (YR) (21,22,23)
Housing Litigation Clinic (YR) (21,22,23)
Immigration Law Clinic (YR) (21,22,23)
International Human Rights Law Clinic (21,22,23)

Human Rights Study Project

Now a for-credit course, the project's mission is to further the study of law affecting the protection of basic rights in foreign countries. Each year a project team of students travels abroad to research human rights issues in a specific country and report their findings.

HRSP Trip Reports

Argentina (2023)
India (2020)
Nepal (2019)
Myanmar (2018)
Zambia (2017)
Colombia (2016)
Myanmar (2015)
Ghana (2014)
Madagascar (2013)
Sri Lanka (2012)
Malawi (2011)
Egypt (2010)
Cambodia (2009)
Uganda (2008)
India (2007)
China (2006)
Lebanon and Syria (2005)
Sierra Leone (2004)
Cuba (2003)

John Bassett Moore Society of International Law

The J.B. Moore Society is a driving force in international law activities at the Law School. Each year, the Society hosts a symposium on topics such as the war on terror and corruption in foreign governments, as well as a lunch lecture series in which international law faculty and foreign graduate students present papers. The Society sponsors a Jessup International Law Moot Court team and coordinates with the Charlottesville office of the International Rescue Committee to help recently settled refugees.

Events at UVA Law

Since its inception in 2003, the Human Rights Program has brought leading figures in the field to the Law School. Recent events and speakers include:

Organ Harvesting in China, with David Matas, a renowned human rights lawyer

India Under Modi: The Difficulties of Being a Minority, with human rights advocate Harsh Mander in a candid conversation with UVA professor Neeti Nair

The War on Drugs: Then and Now, with Teresa García Castro from the Washington Office on Latin America and Sanho Tree from the Institute for Policy Studies

Law and War: An International Humanitarian Law Student Workshop, with experts from the International Committee of the Red Cross and the American Red Cross, military judge advocates and UVA Law professors

An Insider’s Look at the Paris Agreements on Climate Change, with Susan Biniaz, Legal Advisor's Office, State Department

Restricting the Use of the Death Penalty: Judicial Activism in the Commonwealth, with Saul Lehrfreund, The Death Penalty Project

Global Supply Chains, Corporate Responsibility, and the Limits of the Law, with best-selling author Corban Addison '04

Human Rights Lawyering: Current Trends, Threats and Opportunities, and How You Can Make Your Mark on This Field, with EarthRights International co-founder Katie Redford '95

The Living Legacy of Uganda’s ‘Kill the Gays’ Bill: A Conversation on Transnational Advocacy for LGBTI Rights in Uganda, with Dr. Frank Mugisha, Richard Lusimbo and Nahal Zamani

On the Horizon: National Security Priorities for the New Administration, with Beth Collins, Board Member, Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board

Continued Violation and Denial of Women’s Land and Property Rights in Southern Africa, with Brigadier Siachitema, Southern Africa Litigation Center

Hunger Games? Reflections on Autonomy, the Value of Life and the State's Prerogatives in Dealing with Hunger Strikers, with UVA Law Professor Gil Siegal

Recognizing the Rights of LGBT Communities Through U.S. Human Rights and Development Policy, with Mark Bromley ’95, council chair for the Council for Global Equality

Burma’s Democratic Transition: Challenges and Opportunities, with the president of U.S. Campaign for Burma and other experts

The Extra-Territorial Application of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, with U.S. Army Maj. Matthew Lund (JAG Corps) and UVA law professors Ashley Deeks and Mila Versteeg

A Transitional Justice Strategy for Syria, with Mohammad Al Abdullah of the Syria Justice and Accountability Center and Balkees Jarrah of the International Justice Program and Human Rights Watch

Corporate Liability in U.S. Courts for Global Actions, with EarthRights International Legal Director Marco Simons and Professor Brandon Garrett

Crossing Borders: Rethinking International Development, a symposium sponsored by the Virginia Journal of International Law and the J.B. Moore Society of International Law; with keynote address by Hassane Cissé, deputy general counsel for knowledge and research for at the World Bank

Jessica Lenahan (Gonzales) v. United States of America, with Jessica Lenahan

The Crime of incitement: Propaganda and Media in International Criminal Tribunal Judgments, with Professor Richard A. Wilson, director of Human Rights Institute, University of Connecticut

The Human Face of Modern Slavery: Sex Trafficking at Home and Abroad, with author Corban Addison '04

Outside of the Box Luncheon: A Conversation With Joseph Zogby '96, chief counsel and staff director, U.S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Human Rights

Drone Warfare and International Law: Finding Balance Between New Security Challenges, State Sovereignty and Protection of Human Rights

Litigating Corporate Human Rights Abuses in a Post-Kiobel World, with Jonathan Kaufman, counsel for EarthRights International

Measuring Human Rights: Indicators, Metrics and Evidence-Based Practice, with New York University law professor Margaret L. Satterthwaite

All the Missing Souls: A Personal History of the War Crimes Tribunals, with David Scheffer, the first U.S. ambassador-at-large for war crimes issues and professor and director of the Center for International Human Rights at Northwestern University School of Law

Rashida Manjoo, U.N. Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women and UVA Distinguished International Fellow in Residence and visiting research professor

Private Military Contractors and the Fight for Accountability for Human Rights Abuses, with Gabor Rona, international legal director of Human Rights First and a representative from the U.N. working group on mercenaries, and Katherine Gallagher, senior staff attorney at the Center for Constitutional Rights

Lucy Reed, partner and co-head of the global international arbitration group, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer; arbitrator of the Eritrea-Ethiopia Claims Commission; former president of the American Society of International Law, International Tribunals and Victim Compensation

Property, Indigenous Autonomy, and International Law: The Forestry Law Case in the Colombian Constitutional Court, with Daniel Bonilla, law professor and director of the Public Interest Law Group, Universidad de los Andes, Bogota, Colombia

Constitution-Making and the Arab Spring, a conference on how revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia may result in positive changes on human rights and other issues

Multi-Track Peace Initiatives in Entrenched National Conflicts: Observations From Lebanon and Nepal, with Derek Brown, executive director of the Peace Appeal Foundation

Careers

UVA Law faculty mentor students on fellowship and career opportunities, and students are invited to join an email list to regularly receive job and fellowship announcements. The faculty, many of whom have worked abroad, also offer a significant networking resource for those interested in human rights work. Students who intend to work in the United States and abroad have access to Public Service S ummer Grants of $4,000 (first year) and $7,000 (second year) from the student-run Public Interest Law Association.

Summer Fellowships
Postgraduate Fellowships
Alumni Network

Summer Fellowships

The student-run Public Interest Law Association offers grants, from approximately $4,000 to $7,000, to help fund a broad array of summer public interest opportunities. In recent summers, students worked for:

Asylum Access (Quito, Ecuador)
Center for Human Rights Legal Action (Guatemala City)
Institute for International Law and Human Rights (Washington, D.C.)
International Bridges to Justice (New Delhi, India)
International Center for Transitional Justice (Cape Town, South Africa)
International Justice Mission (Guatemala City and Manila, Philippines)
Minority Rights Group International (London)
Parliamentary Monitoring Group (Cape Town, South Africa)
Center for Applied Legal Studies, Gender Unit, University of Witwatersrand (Johannesburg, South Africa)
U.N. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (Arusha, Tanzania)
Secretariat of Pacific Communities (Fiji)

See Where Public Service Summer Grantees Worked.

Postgraduate Fellowships

Several opportunities for public international law related fellowships are available to Virginia graduates, including:

Orrick International Law Fellowship

Provides $55,000 in funding for 3L students or recent graduates who are pursuing clerkships with an international tribunal or constitutional court.
Application Information | Related Article

Orrick Fellowship for the International Court of Justice Traineeship Program

Virginia Law is one of a select group of American law schools that nominate candidates for a clerkship with the ICJ. The Orrick International Court of Justice Traineeship Fellow receives up to $55,000 to support the nine-month clerkship, which is open to graduates in the five most recent classes.
Application Information | Related Article

Monroe Leigh Fellowship in International Law

Provides a total of $10,000 for one or two students to pursue a public international law project of their own during a summer internship, during their third year, or after graduation.
Application Information | Related Article

The Law School’s Financial Aid Office also offers a generous loan forgiveness program for students who take lower-paying public service positions after graduation.

Alumni Network

The program maintains a network of recent graduates involved in the human rights law field. Alumni employers include:

International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
Canadian Centre for International Justice
Center for Constitutional Rights
Center for National Security Studies
Law firm Burke O’Neil
EarthRights International
Freedom House
Council for Global Equality
The Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal
Harvard Law School Human Rights Clinic
Resettlement Legal Aid Project
Section 27
U.S. Senate Judiciary and Armed Services committees
U.N. Office of Legal Affairs
Women's Justice Initiative

Human Rights Listserv

Through the human rights listserv, the Program provides students information about human rights jobs and fellowship opportunities. To join the listserv, contact Cindy Derrick.