Carnegie Council Logo
 
SEARCH:  
   PEOPLE    ADVANCED
See Your Shopping Cart
THEMES PROGRAMS CALENDAR RESOURCES SUPPORT US ABOUT US
Print Page Mail Page
 
People
 
 
Carnegie Council Podcast
Carnegie Council RSS


eNewsletter Signup
Please enter your email address to subscribe to the Carnegie Council email newsletter.
 
 
 
Most Emailed Pages
1. Russia and Georgia: A Collision Waiting to Happen
2. The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century
3. The New American Militarism: How Americans Are Seduced by War
4. Letter from the Future President of the U.S. to the Future President of Iran
5. Intervention: From Theories to Cases [Full Text]
  
 

Home  >  People

 
     
 

Rhonda Copelon

 
     
 
Rhonda Copelon is a Professor of Law and Director of the International Women’s Human Rights Law Clinic of the City University of New York. The Clinic has had a profound impact on the recognition of women’s human rights in the international, regional, and U.S. contexts, particularly in establishing rape and other gender crimes as war crimes and crimes against humanity. She is also a founding board member of and legal advisor to the Women’s Caucus for Gender Justice, now Women’s Initiatives for Gender Justice.
 
 

Resources by this Author:
 
Last Updated: Dec 05, 2006


 
 

Resource Highlights

Basic Course on Ethics and International Affairs
Joel Rosenthal
  Council President Joel Rosenthal's course of six lectures gives an overview of the field.
> More
> All For Educators and Students
Teaching Ethics & International Affairs 2008
Teaching Ethics & International Affairs 2008
  Download this guide to the Council's most significant articles on ethics and justice.
> More
> All For Educators and Students
New from Policy Innovations Online Magazine
Beijing Olympics
  "One Bed, Different Dreams: The Beijing Olympics as Seen in Tokyo," by James Farrer.
> More
Ethics & International Affairs
Ethics & International Affairs
  Go to the Journal for articles on ethics and foreign policy.
> More
 
     
  BECOME A MEMBER    CONTACT    SITE MAP    HELP    LEGAL © 2008 Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs