Podcast appearances and mentions of karima bennoune

We discuss gender apartheid and how it applies as a legal concept for cases concerning Afghanistan, with Karima Bennoune.

The word apartheid gets used in many different contexts to indicate the severity of crimes across the globe. But its use is controversial because the word has a very specific definition in international law. Even more controversial is the concept of expanding the term to include gender.If there is one place on earth where it could be argued that a gender apartheid designation is needed its Afghanistan. Since the US withdrawal from the country, the Taliban have instituted a brutal repression of women. But is it gender apartheid?What would it mean for us to create this designation and assign it to Afghanistan? Does cultural relativism throw a legitimate wrench into this argument or does that take the concept too far?We discuss all these questions on this episode with Mohammad “Musa” Mahmodi, a Research Fellow in Law at the Schell Center for International Human Rights at Yale, Zahra Motamedi, an Associate Research Fellow at Yale, and Karima Bennoune, the Lewis M. Simes Professor of Law at the University of Michigan and author of “Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here”.

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On Inside Geneva this week, host Imogen Foulkes asks if the United Nations (UN) should still work in Afghanistan, now the Taliban are banning women from work, and girls from secondary school? Karima Bennoune, professor of International Law: ‘Anyone who believed in something called Taliban 2.0, had never actually spoken to an Afghan woman human rights defender. Because the Afghan women human rights defenders, they knew what was going to happen. They did their best without a loud microphone to tell governments, to tell international organisations, what was going to happen.'Is the UN becoming complicit in what some call gender apartheid?Fiona Frazer, UN human rights, Kabul: Despite the fact that it does seem, every month, or three months or so on a new decree comes out that pushes women further back into their homes, we have to keep being here. That's what women and girls tell us: they want us to be here. They feel the need to have the UN be here, to be present, and to keep going back.It's now almost two years since the Taliban seized power again. What do Afghan women think? Fereshta Abbasi, Human Rights Watch: If there is a resistance in Afghanistan, it's definitely coming from the women of Afghanistan. That 12-year-old girl who's still attending an underground school in Helmand is the resistance of Afghanistan. The Taliban will never be able to erase their minds and erase the knowledge that they have already gained. Join Imogen Foulkes on Inside GenevaPlease try out our French Podcast: the Dangerous MillionsGet in touch! Email us at insidegeneva@swissinfo.ch Twitter: @ImogenFoulkes and @swissinfo_en Thank you for listening! If you like what we do, please leave a review.

En este episodio Edgardo Sobenes conversa con Lorena Zenteno sobre la transición justa en América Latina, desde una perspectiva de casos de litigio climático en medio de un proceso de transición energética.  Lorena inicia la conversación  aclarando el concepto de transición justa en el contexto de los litigios climático y nos comenta de forma general acerca del proceso de  transición energética. Nos habla sobre el sector energético en América Latina, los litigios recientes de sobre transición justa y el proceso de transición energética. Nos comenta sobre los intereses de gobiernos, empresas y comunidades, en los litigios de transición justa en América Latina. Enumera los principios que deben de guiar el proceso de transición energética y nos comenta sobre el impacto de los litigios climáticos en América Latina en la implementación de políticas de transición energética, y muchos temas más. Membresía del Podcast (https://www.hablemosdi.com/contenido-premium)  Acerca Lorena Zenteno Artículo: Just Transition Litigation in Latin America: An Initial Categorization of Climate Litigation Cases Amid the Energy Transition Lorena Zenteno es estudiante de doctorado en la Universidad de Edimburgo. Sus principales intereses de investigación incluyen las dimensiones de derechos humanos del cambio climático y los impactos ambientales, la justicia del cambio climático, el género y el papel del poder judicial en la crisis del cambio climático. Lorena ha trabajado durante varios años en Chile, como jueza y asistente legal, en la Corte de Apelaciones de Concepción, Santiago y en la Sala Constitucional de la Corte Suprema de Chile. Es miembro de la Comisión de Medio Ambiente y Derechos Humanos de la Asociación Nacional del Poder Judicial de Chile. Lorena es la relatora nacional chilena sobre la base de datos de litigios climáticos globales para el Centro Sabin de Derecho del Cambio Climático de la Universidad de Columbia. Fue investigadora principal de la ex relatora especial de la ONU sobre derechos culturales, Karima Bennoune, desde septiembre de 2018 hasta septiembre de 2021. Apoyó y ayudó al relator especial de la ONU a cumplir su mandato ante la Asamblea General de la ONU y el Consejo de Derechos Humanos de la ONU. Tiene un LL.B. de la Universidad de Concepción, un LL.M. en Derecho Ambiental de la Universidad de Davis, California, y una Maestría en Derecho Comercial de la Universidad Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona, ​​España. Lorena es miembro de la Red Global para el Estudio de los Derechos Humanos y el Medio Ambiente.Compra el libro en https://www.hablemosdi.com/libros Support the showAdquiere aquí el libro " Hablemos de Derecho Internacional Volumen I" https://www.hablemosdi.com/libros

With the end of the U.S. military mission in Afghanistan and the quick takeover of that nation by the Taliban, advocates fear a terrible backslide in human rights and civil society there. Karima Bennoune, a professor at the UC Davis School of Law, has been working with others to help get artists, musicians and other at-risk cultural workers out of Afghanistan.  She's worked in the field of human rights, including in Afghanistan, for more than 20 years. And, she serves as UN Special Rapporteur in the field of cultural rights.  Her recent book, Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here: Untold Stories from the Fight Against Muslim Fundamentalism, was based on hundreds of interviews with people from 30 countries. Bennoune is currently a visiting professor at the University of Michigan Law School.  In this episode, Bennoune discusses her work in the international effort to help evacuate vulnerable cultural workers from Afghanistan, religious fundamentalisms as political movements and how human rights advocates can move forward in a country ruled by the Taliban.

durée : 01:01:22 - Questions d'islam - par : Ghaleb Bencheikh - A l’occasion du soixante-dixième anniversaire de la déclaration universelle des droits de l’homme, Karima Bennoune rapporteur spéciale auprès de l’Organisation des Nations Unies (ONU) témoigne comme juriste de toutes les histoires des femmes et des hommes qui résistent au fondamentalisme islamiste. - réalisation : Franck Lilin - invités : Karima Bennoune Professeure de Droit à l'Université de Californie - Davis School of Law. Rapporteuse spéciale auprès des Nations-Unies (ONU) pour les droits culturels

durée : 01:05:12 - Questions d'islam - par : Ghaleb Bencheikh - A l’occasion du soixante-dixième anniversaire de la déclaration universelle des droits de l’homme, Karima Bennoune rapporteur spéciale auprès de l’Organisation des Nations Unies témoigne comme juriste de toutes les histoires des femmes et des hommes qui résistent au fondamentalisme islamiste. - invités : Karima Bennoune - Karima Bennoune : professeure de Droit à l'Université de Californie - Davis, rapporteuse spéciale auprès des Nations-Unies pour les droits culturels - réalisé par : Franck Lilin

Did you know that the ability to access, participate in and contribute to cultural life is considered a human right? In the latest episode of the Culture Sector podcast, "Talking about Culture", Karima Bennoune, the UN special rapporteur in the field of cultural rights, answers some of the most frequently asked questions about cultural rights, including: What are cultural rights? What is their basis in international law? Can cultural rights ever be used to justify limits on the rights of women and girls? You can listen to this fascinating podcast here.

Karima Bennoune, Professor of International Law at UC Davis and author of “Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here,” gives the keynote talk for the “Defying Extremism” conference focusing on how moderate Muslims, women and their allies can stand up to violent extremism. Bennoune is presented as part of the Joan B. Kroc Distinguished Lecture Series at the Institute for Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego. Series: "Peace exChange -- Kroc School of Peace Studies, University of San Diego" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 28819]

Karima Bennoune, Professor of International Law at UC Davis and author of “Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here,” gives the keynote talk for the “Defying Extremism” conference focusing on how moderate Muslims, women and their allies can stand up to violent extremism. Bennoune is presented as part of the Joan B. Kroc Distinguished Lecture Series at the Institute for Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego. Series: "Peace exChange -- Kroc School of Peace Studies, University of San Diego" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 28819]

Weekly JourneywithJesus.net postings, read by Daniel B. Clendenin. Essay: *"They Say There's Another King, One Called Jesus"* for Sunday, 24 November 2013; book review: *Your Fatwa Does Not Apply Here; Untold Stories From the Fight Against Muslim Fundamentalism* by Karima Bennoune (2013); film review: *The Great Gatsby* (2013); poem review: *Voices from Lemnos* by Seamus Heaney.

Muslims against Muslim Fundamentalism - Laurie Taylor talks to Karima Bennoune, US Professor of Law and author of a groundbreaking book which addresses resistance to religious extremism in Muslim majority contexts. Over a 3 year period, she interviewed nearly 300 people from almost 30 countries, from Afghanistan to Mali, Egypt, Israel/Palestine, Niger and Russia.They include teachers, journalists, doctors, musicians, street vendors and women's rights activists - some of whom have risked death. Her subjects range from the secular to the devout, yet all share a desire to challenge religion inspired violence and oppression. She's joined by Professor Stephen Vertigans, a sociologist who has studied Islamic movements globally. Also, Marek Korczynski discusses his research into the abuse of service workers by customers. Producer: Jayne Egerton.