Podcasts about women's tribunal

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Latest podcast episodes about women's tribunal

CHIASMOS (audio)
The Fifteen-Woman Lawsuit Opposing the Self-Defense Forces in Iraq (Audio)

CHIASMOS (audio)

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 4, 2009 59:23


If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. A talk by lawyer Michiko Nakajima.In the course of the Iraq War, citizens in Japan, singly or in groups, have been taking the state to court alleging violation of the "no war" clause of the Constitution in deploying Self-Defense Force troops. Feminist labor lawyer Michiko Nakajima led a group of 15 women plaintiffs in one such suit.This endeavor builds on her half-century of activism engaging with many of the great struggles of postwar Japan, from the US-Japan Security Treaty, gender equality in the workplace, and the Women's Tribunal on Military Sexual Slavery.

japan woman iraq constitution feminists lawsuit forces self defense iraq war opposing self defense force us japan security treaty michiko nakajima women's tribunal
CHIASMOS (video)
The Fifteen-Woman Lawsuit Opposing the Self-Defense Forces in Iraq

CHIASMOS (video)

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2009 58:52


If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. A talk by lawyer Michiko Nakajima.In the course of the Iraq War, citizens in Japan, singly or in groups, have been taking the state to court alleging violation of the "no war" clause of the Constitution in deploying Self-Defense Force troops. Feminist labor lawyer Michiko Nakajima led a group of 15 women plaintiffs in one such suit.This endeavor builds on her half-century of activism engaging with many of the great struggles of postwar Japan, from the US-Japan Security Treaty, gender equality in the workplace, and the Women's Tribunal on Military Sexual Slavery.

japan woman iraq constitution feminists lawsuit forces self defense iraq war opposing self defense force us japan security treaty michiko nakajima women's tribunal
CHIASMOS: The University of Chicago International and Area Studies Multimedia Outreach Source [video]
"The Fifteen-Woman Lawsuit Opposing the Self-Defense Forces in Iraq" (video)

CHIASMOS: The University of Chicago International and Area Studies Multimedia Outreach Source [video]

Play Episode Listen Later May 3, 2007 58:52


A talk by lawyer Michiko Nakajima. In the course of the Iraq War, citizens in Japan, singly or in groups, have been taking the state to court alleging violation of the "no war" clause of the Constitution in deploying Self-Defense Force troops. Feminist labor lawyer Michiko Nakajima led a group of 15 women plaintiffs in one such suit. This endeavor builds on her half-century of activism engaging with many of the great struggles of postwar Japan, from the US-Japan Security Treaty, gender equality in the workplace, and the Women's Tribunal on Military Sexual Slavery. Part of the Japan at Chicago Lecture Series: Celebrating Protest. Sponsored by apan Committee of the Center for East Asian Studies, the Human Rights Program, the Center for International Studies, the Center for Gender Studies, the Public Interest Law Society and the Japan Law Society.

culture japan woman russia middle east iraq literature constitution latin america committee feminists lawsuit forces foreign policy self defense south asia international studies iraq war east asia opposing gender studies world history eurasia international politics world affairs east asian studies area studies east europe human rights program self defense force us japan security treaty michiko nakajima women's tribunal
CHIASMOS: The University of Chicago International and Area Studies Multimedia Outreach Source [audio]
"The Fifteen-Woman Lawsuit Opposing the Self-Defense Forces in Iraq"

CHIASMOS: The University of Chicago International and Area Studies Multimedia Outreach Source [audio]

Play Episode Listen Later May 3, 2007 59:23


A talk by lawyer Michiko Nakajima. In the course of the Iraq War, citizens in Japan, singly or in groups, have been taking the state to court alleging violation of the "no war" clause of the Constitution in deploying Self-Defense Force troops. Feminist labor lawyer Michiko Nakajima led a group of 15 women plaintiffs in one such suit. This endeavor builds on her half-century of activism engaging with many of the great struggles of postwar Japan, from the US-Japan Security Treaty, gender equality in the workplace, and the Women's Tribunal on Military Sexual Slavery. Part of the Japan at Chicago Lecture Series: Celebrating Protest. Sponsored by apan Committee of the Center for East Asian Studies, the Human Rights Program, the Center for International Studies, the Center for Gender Studies, the Public Interest Law Society and the Japan Law Society.

culture japan woman russia middle east iraq literature constitution latin america committee feminists lawsuit forces foreign policy self defense south asia international studies iraq war east asia opposing gender studies world history eurasia international politics world affairs east asian studies area studies east europe human rights program self defense force us japan security treaty michiko nakajima women's tribunal