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What Do We Mean When We Measure Progress?: Who decides what counts?
Every year, institutions publish reports, rankings, and indices that shape policy, funding, and public debate. But before anything can be measured, someone must first decide what counts, and what remains outside the frame.
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What Is the Universal Periodic Review (UPR)? What Can It and Cannot Do?
What is the Universal Periodic Review (UPR)? This practical guide explains how the UN reviews every country’s human rights record, how the process works, its strengths and limitations, and why it matters for governments, civil society, and accountability worldwide.
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Beyond Reports & Conferences: What Human Rights Work Actually Looks Like
Human rights work is often associated with reports, conferences, and public advocacy. This essay explores the less visible work behind these moments, examining how consultation, documentation, negotiation, and institutional processes shape the pursuit of accountability.
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Visibility Is Not Justice: Why Awareness Alone Does Not Create Accountability
Human rights violations are more visible than ever before. Yet visibility and accountability do not always move together. This essay explores why awareness alone rarely produces meaningful change, and how institutions, power, and legitimacy shape what becomes politically actionable.
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Public Praxis Forum 