human rights

The United Nations defines human rights as “rights inherent to all human beings, regardless of race, sex, nationality, ethnicity, language, religion, or any other status.” We are all equally entitled to these human rights without discrimination, and as human beings we are equipped with the power of mental awareness, the power of articulation, and the power to stand up for what is right. It has never been more important to be clear about the hard-won principles which bind us as a human race.

HIV Recency Testing: Should Results be Disclosed to Individuals Tested?

Global Health and Human Rights for a Postpandemic World

Between Progress and Backlash: Protecting Sexual Rights and Reproductive Rights

Health and Human Rights in This Moment

Expanding the Role of Paralegals: Supporting Realization of the Right to Health for Vulnerable Communities

Twenty five years after the Beijing Declaration we need to reaffirm that women’s rights are human rights

Social, Economic, and Political Events Affect Gender Equity in China, Nepal, and Nicaragua: A Matched, Interrupted Time-Series Study

The Manila Declaration on Migration and Health: commentary of the Association of Pacific Rim Universities Global Health Program

Reflections on 25 Years of Health and Human Rights: History, Context, and the Need for Strategic Action

The Manila Declaration on the Drug Problem in the Philippines