Ralph Bunche Institute for International Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. The Ralph Bunche Institute offers a wealth of research and public programming on international affairs, human rights, and conflict resolution.
The Keynote Address on April 20, 2022, 6:00-7:30 pm, by founding and former Chief International Criminal Court (ICC) Prosecutor Luis Moreno Ocampo: Zoom Registration Link: https://bit.ly/3wRFLM7 In-person Registration Link: https://form.jotform.com/220934980725967
April 21, 2022, from 1:00 to 3:00 pm: Zoom Registration Link: http://bit.ly/3qrvC5c In-person Registration Link: https://form.jotform.com/220934980725967
Since its establishment at the turn of the century, a central preoccupation of the
International Criminal Court (ICC) has been to catalyze—through the principle of
complementarity—the pursuit of criminal accountability at the domestic level. This
roundtable discussion will explore what impact the ICC, now operational for
twenty years, has had in certain countries, how its interventions have evolved
over time, and what challenges it has faced. Participants will also consider broader
questions about the future of accountability for atrocity crimes in both
international law and politics. Where does international criminal justice today
stand as a field and a practice? How should we be thinking about the future of the
field? And what role should the ICC play—or not play—in the next twenty years?
The Otto and Fran Walter Memorial Lecture Tuesday, April 26, at 12:00 noon EST At this critical moment in history, political scientist Ivan Krastev helps us understand
In the thick of a refugee crisis, with an official count of 82.4 million forcibly displaced persons worldwide, the Center for the Study of the Holocaust, Genocide, and Crimes Against Humanity (GC--CUNY) and the Skirball Department of Hebrew and Judaic Studies (NYU) continue to offer a year-long series that tackles historical and current cases.
Please join us on Thursday, 28 April 2022. 12:00-1:15 PM (Eastern Daylight Time):
“Fleeing a Home, Seeking a Home: Jewish Refugees in Modern Times”
This panel grapples with refugee Jews displaced by war in three different geopolitical contexts: Ukraine, Central Asia, and the Middle East. Profs Jeff Veidlinger, Eliyana Adler, and Shay Hazkani recapture lost voices of displacement and rethink the meaning of “refugee” as they explore the experiences of Ukrainian Jews who left their homes in the wake of anti-Jewish violence unleashed during the Russian Civil War; Polish Jews who, in the midst of the Holocaust, fled the Germans and were deported by the Soviets to Central Asia; and of Moroccan Jews, who immigrated to Israel shortly after the establishment of the Jewish state. Chair: Prof. Elissa Bemporad.
This event is hosted in association with The Holocaust and The United Nations Outreach Programme, Outreach Division, Department of Global Communications, United Nations.
Carol Hay (UMass Lowell)Thursday, April 28, 6:30 p.m. (ET)CUNY Graduate Center, Room 5382And online via Zoom We are excited to welcome feminist philosopher Carol Hay as our fourth and final
Women are Women Carol Hay (UMass Lowell) Thursday, April 28, 6:30 p.m. (ET) CUNY Graduate Center, Room 5382 And online via Zoom This week, we
An Initiative to Bridge Scholarly Efforts on the Study of Human Rights Invites you to the second event of the Spring 2022 series: PANEL DISCUSSION
Russia's attack on Ukraine has caused the death and injury of thousands, the forced flight of millions, and the physical destruction of cities and towns. Poet Iya Kiva, journalist Olga Tokariuk, and art historian expert on Jewish heritage in Ukraine, Eugeny Kotlyar, will address the complexities of lives disrupted and the experience of unfolding war from the perspectives of their three professions. Please join us to learn from them.
Co-Chairs: Natalya Lazar and Elissa Bemporad.