Edital para seleção de bolsistas - Projeto de Extensão "Direitos humanos e religião: em busca do respeito à diferença"

Foi publicado o edital para seleção de 10 (dez) bolsistas para o Projeto de Extensão "Direitos humanos e religião: em busca do respeito à diferença", vinculado ao Grupo de Pesquisa "Direito e Religião" (CNPq), da Faculdade de Direito da Universidade Federal de Uberlândia.

O projeto destina-se à promoção da tolerância religiosa, especialmente para fomentar uma cultura de paz, em que sejam assegurados os direitos humanos, contribuindo para o avanço da sociedade. Ao fazê-lo, busca-se ainda favorecer a interação entre estudantes, professores, pesquisadores, outros profissionais e a comunidade externa para melhor compreensão da diversidade religiosa, com vistas à plena efetivação da liberdade de crença e religião. A ação tem como público-alvo a comunidade acadêmica, profissionais de diversos setores, agentes públicos, políticos, líderes religiosos, líderes comunitários e outros interessados.

Inscrição de candidaturas: 05 a 12 de janeiro de 2015.

Acesse:

- Edital

- Resultado da Primeira Fase
- Resultado da Segunda Fase
- Resultado Final

School of Law Seminar Series - Oxford Brookes University

School of Law Seminar Series
Oxford Brookes University

Wednesday 10 December 2014, 12:00 until 13:00

Who this event is for:
Staff teaching / Staff research / Current students undergraduate / Current
students postgraduate taught / Current students postgraduate research

Location:
Dining Room, headington Hill Hall, Headington Campus / Headington Campus,
Headington Hill site - Gipsy Lane, Oxford OX3 0BP

Details:
“Law, State and Religion in Brazil”
Mr Rodrigo Vitorino Souza Alves
Professor de Direito, Federal University of Uberlandia
Academic Visitor, University of Oxford

The Natural History of Religion

Prof. Dr. Hans Joas (Universities of Freiburg and Chicago): The Science and Religion Dialogue

Source: John Templeton Foundation

Hans Joas Lecture: Human Rights and Universal Values

October 26, 2009 | Can there be agreement about universal human rights? Given the diversity of religious and philosophical value traditions in today's world, is consensus possible? In his third Berkley Center lecture, Hans Joas argued that much depends on the way we talk about values with one another. We have to resist the notion that human rights controversies inevitably link to a "clash of civilizations," or that individuals and groups simply embrace and articulate the values that are right for them without reasoning or communication with others. The example of the drafting of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights illustrates the importance and possibility of productive communication about universal human rights across value traditions.

Source: Berkley Center, Georgetown University

Hate Speech Beyond Borders: Nazila Ghanea at TEDxEastEnd

Nazila lectures in International Human Rights Law at the University of Oxford. She has been a visiting academic at a number of institutions including Columbia and NYU, and previously taught at the University of London and Keele University, UK.

Nazila's publications include nine books, four UN publications and a number of journal articles and reports.She has acted as a human rights consultant/expert for a number of governments, the UN, UNESCO, OSCE, Council of Europe and the EU. She has facilitated international human rights law training for a range of professional bodies around the world, lectured widely and carried out first hand human rights field research in a number of countries including Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom.

She is a regular contributor to the media on human rights matters. This coverage has included BBC World Service, The Times, Radio Free Europe, BBC Woman's Hour, The Guardian, Avvenire, The Telegraph, The National (UAE), New Statesman, Sveriges Radio and El Pais.

About TEDx In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations).