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Environmental conservation and human rights in Southeast Asia: Some reflections on advocacy and praxis

Crawford School of Public Policy
Villagers protest land grab in Cambodia

Event details

Seminar

Date & time

Thursday 14 June 2018
2.00pm–3.00pm

Venue

Seminar Room 8, Crawford School of Public Policy, JG Crawford Building, 132 Lennox Crossing, ANU

Speaker

Professor Joshua Cooper: a Lecturer at the University of Hawai'i, in Political Science & Hawaiian Studies; Dr Chak Sakhorn: the President, Khmer M ‘Chas Srok, a human rights and environmental NGO in Cambodia.

Contacts

Dr Sarah Milne
6125 4443

This is a brownbag session with two special guests, who combine activism and scholarship in the realm of human rights, indigenous rights, self-determination and environmental conservation.

This is an opportunity to hear Joshua Cooper and Chak Sakhorn speak about their goals and their approach, in a governance context that is increasingly hostile to civil society actions in support of indigenous people, human rights and the environment.

Scholars of Cambodia and the region will find this of interest, as well as those involved in environmental, indigenous and human rights research and advocacy.

Speakers:

Professor Joshua Cooper: a Lecturer at the University of Hawai’i, in Political Science & Hawaiian Studies. He is also the Director of the Hawaii Institute for Human Rights, and Assistant to the Rapporteur, UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.

Dr Chak Sakhorn: the President, Khmer M ‘Chas Srok, a human rights and environmental NGO in Cambodia.

Updated:  18 April 2024/Responsible Officer:  Crawford Engagement/Page Contact:  CAP Web Team