In this episode, our host, Dr. Miranda Melcher, speaks with Dana Rösiger, a talented photographer and human rights advocate, who collaborates with NGO’s like DISCOVER FOOTBALL, Equal Playing Field or Women Win, fighting for a world in which girls and women can do sports without being discriminated against. Dana shares her unique perspective on documenting human rights issues through photography and the powerful role that visual storytelling plays in advocating for justice.

Dana’s work brings the stories of those affected by human rights abuses to a broader audience, illuminating the realities faced by vulnerable communities. In her conversation with Dr. Melcher, Dana discusses the challenges and responsibilities of capturing sensitive subjects, her creative process, and how photography can be a vital tool in raising awareness and inspiring change.

Why Listen?

Tune in to gain insight into the world of human rights photography, learn how images can drive advocacy, and understand the impact of storytelling on justice and public perception.

Key Highlights:

• The Power of Photography in Human Rights Advocacy: Dana describes the emotional and societal impact of her work and how photographs can convey complex issues to the public, prompting empathy and action.

• Challenges in Documenting Sensitive Topics: Dana discusses the ethical and logistical challenges she faces in her work, especially when photographing subjects in vulnerable situations. She also explains how she ensures that her work respects the dignity and privacy of those she captures.

• Connecting with Audiences through Visual Storytelling: Dana and Dr. Melcher explore the ways in which photography can bridge gaps in understanding and make human rights issues more relatable and urgent for a global audience.

Additional Information:

• Learn More about Dana Rösiger here: https://www.danaroesiger.com/profil/

Keywords: Human Rights Photography, Visual Storytelling, Advocacy, Just Access e.V., Human Rights Documentation, Photography Ethics, Justice, Empathy in Photography.

Enjoy listening!

Don’t forget to rate us, recommend us, and share this episode to spread the word about the power of photography in human rights advocacy.

Enjoy listening!

Don’t forget to rate us, recommend us and share on social media!

Support the podcast by donating here: https://just-access.de/donate/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, our host, Dr. Melcher, is joined by Dr. Christopher Robertson, a professor at Boston University, and Dr. Louise King, an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. Together they explore groundbreaking research recently published by these two co-authors in the Emory Law Journal. The article, titled "Structural Sex Discrimination: Why Gynecology Patients Suffer Avoidable Injuries and What the Law Can Do About It", delves into the systemic challenges and legal implications faced by gynecology patients.They discuss their motivations for researching this topic, their main findings, and the shocking realities faced by gynecology patients. The conversation highlights actionable steps listeners can take to contribute to solving these issues.

Why Listen?

Tune in to learn more about structural discrimination in gynecology and the legal strategies that can lead to better healthcare outcomes for all.

Key Highlights:

• The inspiration behind the article and why gynecology patients often face avoidable injuries.

• Insights into the systemic discrimination within gynecology and how legal frameworks can evolve to offer better protection and care.

• Personal experiences shared by Dr. Louise King on how these issues impact her work and the broader medical community.

Additional Information:

• Read the Full Article: Published in 2024 in the Emory Law Journal here: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4800783, or here: https://scholarship.law.bu.edu/faculty_scholarship/3797/

Keywords: Structural Sex Discrimination, Gynecology Patients, Avoidable Injuries, Legal Frameworks, Human Rights Advocacy, Access to Justice, Health Policy, Emory Law Journal, Medical Discrimination.

Enjoy listening!

Don’t forget to rate us, recommend us and share on social media!

Support the podcast by donating here: https://just-access.de/donate/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we continue the conversation with Ida Manton about her work as a trainer and scholar in the field of negotiations, mediation, and conflict management. In the first part of the interview, we discussed her career and work in this field, and in this episode we talk about where she sees the biggest gaps in access to justice and ways we can work to address them.

Key Highlights:

• Negotiation skills: What are the main skills negotiators need to develop?
• Major challenges: What are the key challenges that come up in negotiation and mediation?
• Examples of successful negotiations
• Just Access Gaps: what are the major gaps in access to justice?

Why Listen? This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in how negotiation skills can be used to defend human rights.

Call to Action:

• Stay tuned for our next podcast conversation: with Christopher Robertson and Louise P. King, about their article on "Structural Sex Discrimination: Why Gynecology Patients Suffer Avoidable Injuries and What the Law Can Do About It".
• Follow and share the Podcast to make sure you never miss an episode!
• Stay informed and take action by advocating for sustainable practices and supporting policies that protect human rights and their defenders.

Keywords: Negotiations, Mediation, Conflict management, Human rights defenders, podcast episode, Just Access.

Enjoy listening!

Don’t forget to rate us, recommend us and share on social media!

Support the podcast by donating here: https://just-access.de/donate/

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.