Starting at the source: Expanding Uwazi for human rights documentation
An expanded Uwazi will make it easy to record connections between people, documents, and events in a way that speaks best to the logic of the investigating organisation.
An expanded Uwazi will make it easy to record connections between people, documents, and events in a way that speaks best to the logic of the investigating organisation.
The process of documenting the disappearances can support individual families in establishing what happened to their loved ones.
Lucky for us there are some great resources out there to help organizations identify indicators and monitoring strategies for documenting “progressive realization” of rights.
Prime Time Nationalism | The Role of Television Broadcasts/Archives in the Aftermath of the Yugoslav Wars A conference and workshop organized by the Donald and Vera Blinken Open Society Archives (OSA) at Central European University (CEU) with support from CEU Conferences and Academic Events Fund (CAEF) May 13-14, 2016 | Budapest The manipulative role of […]
At the Human Rights DiploHack, we developed a ‘Self-learning Assessment Framework for Rights’.
The app was developed by Cocoalabs, an Indian software firm, and is supported by the Migrant Forum in Asia (MFA) in the Philippines, a HURIDOCS project partner.
HURIDOCS asked specialists to hack OpenEvsys, our software for documenting human rights violations, and we asked users what they want. The result is OpenEvsys 2.0, which will be launched 1 July. It is a major update to improve security, analysis features and design.
An interview with Judith Dueck, looking back at 25 years of engagement with HURIDOCS.
The Oxford Research Group has embarked upon a project to document existing casualty recording practice worldwide.
A conversation between Patrick Ball and Darius Cuplinskas on human rights data.