Welcome to the official blogsite of the Southeast Asian Human Rights Studies Network (SEAHRN)
Second International Conference on Human Rights and Peace and Conflict in Southeast Asia!
We are currently fixing the SEAHRN website: www.seahrn.org
With the First International Conference on Human Rights in
Southeast Asia, the Southeast Asian Human Rights Studies Network (SEAHRN) aimed
to provide a venue to explore critical contributions by researchers and
scholars in deepening the understanding of human rights-based framework and
actual issues through in-depth engagement with localized sites within the
region. The first conference was attended by nearly five hundred participants
and more than one hundred papers were presented during the event.
Through the conference, scholars and activists were invited
to reflexively addressed the dynamic changes happening in Southeast Asia and as
a result, defied the culture of silence by engaging in discussions and debates
on the dialectics of human rights, peace and conflict in the region. One of the
main aspirations of the Southeast Asian Human Rights Studies Network (SEAHRN)
is to motivate and support scholars, researchers and activists in contributing
to the production of knowledge on human, peace and conflict studies in
Southeast Asia and this project will open up space for continued dialogue and
exchange of knowledge. The Second International Conference on Human Rights and
Peace & Conflict would certainly contribute to ensuring a dynamic and
vigorous debate on contemporary human rights in the Southeast Asian region.
The Second International Conference on Human Rights and
Peace & Conflict in Southeast Asia aims to:
1.Provide a venue for the sharing and dissemination of
academic and practical researches on human rights and peace and conflict in
Southeast Asia;
2.Promote knowledge and skills among human rights and peace
and studies scholars and activists to strengthen indigenous knowledge on human
rights and peace and conflict in Southeast Asia;
3.Open up space for dialogue and networking among academics,
researchers, postgraduate students, and members of civil society organizations
and government and inter-government agency representatives who work on the
research and greater understanding of human rights in Southeast Asia.
POSSIBLE THEMES
1. Academic Freedom
2. Universality and particularity of Human Rights
3. Individual and Collective Rights
4. Gender, Sexuality and Human Rights
5. Rights of Vulnerable and Marginalized groups
6. Peace, Conflict, Security and Human Rights
7. Challenges to Human Rights in Southeast Asia
8. Media, Advocacy and Popularization of Human Rights
9. Business and Human Rights
10. Human Rights, Climate Change and Natural Disaster
11. Human Security and Human Development
12. Human rights and Corruption
13. Migration
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