Our goal is to provide academically sound and objective analysis on relevant human rights-related issues.
The books issued by the Geneva Centre offer a depoliticized and objective view on human rights issues, including on migration, women’s rights, rights of the child, access to justice, citizenship rights in education, right to development, convergence between world religions. The Geneva Centre’s research policy is needs directed. It aims to focus its research efforts where they are most valuable, and to identify areas where existing mechanisms are not fully equipped to promote, protect, or respect human rights.
BOOKS
PATHWAYS TO AN EQUAL FUTURE: WOMEN INSPIRING CHANGE (2021)
The present publication is the fruit of an online panel debate organized by the Geneva Centre for Human Rights Advancement and Global Dialogue on 8 March 2021 to commemorate International Women’s Day.
ENHANCING ACCESS TO JUSTICE FOR CHILDREN (2020)
The publication entitled “Enhancing Access to Justice for Children” constitutes a follow-up to an eponymous panel discussion organized by the Geneva Centre in September 2019, in cooperation with the Permanent Mission of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
IMPROVING ACCESS TO JUSTICE FOR WORKERS: THE CASE OF THE UAE (2019)
The publication entitled “Improving access to justice for workers: The case of the UAE” is an outcome of a panel discussion that was held on 20 March 2018 at Palais des Nations in Geneva addressing the same subject.
MIGRATION AND HUMAN SOLIDARITY (2019)
In April 2019, the Geneva Centre organized a panel discussion as a book-launch event for its latest publication “The Unprecedented Rise of People on the Move in the 21st Century”.
WOMEN’S RIGHTS IN THE ARAB REGION: BETWEEN MYTH AND REALITY (2019)
In September 2017, the Geneva Centre organized a meeting on “Women’s rights in the Arab region: between myth and reality”, in cooperation with the Permanent Mission of the Arab Republic of Egypt.
VEILING/UNVEILING: THE HEADSCARF IN CHRISTIANITY, JUDAISM AND ISLAM (2019)
Against the background of a heightened fear of the Other, with societies turning inwards and moving away from tolerance, the headscarf has become outrageously politicised.