Global Campus Open Knowledge Repository
Our Open Knowledge Repository is a digital service that collects, preserves, and distributes all digital materials resulting from the rich and varied production of the Global Campus of Human Rights. It is an ever growing collection which aims to give visibility to our research outputs, educational content, and multimedia materials; sustain open access for knowledge transfer; and foster communication within and beyond academia.
Communities in DSpace
Select a community to browse its collections.
- The Global Campus Human Rights Journal is a peer-reviewed bi-annual publication that serves as a forum for rigorous scholarly analysis, critical commentaries, and reports on recent developments pertaining to human rights and democratisation globally.
- Publications series about various projects developed by Global Campus of Human Rights.
- A selection of the best master theses of each regional programme (annual award) as well as the full collection of all dissertations.
- This collection includes the Global Campus of Human Rights Annual Report and specific activities reporting.
- The Global Campus of Human Rights Magazine is a quarterly promotional publication on the network activities. It is published both in English and Italian.
Recent Submissions
The Glocal Twist of the Pandemic
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2022-02-03) Mihr, Anja
The COVID-19 pandemic is both global and local at the same time. To
fight the pandemic, it takes global efforts, collaboration across all national
borders, and it will only be successful if local and individual actors complete the
efforts.
COVID-19 Restrictions on Reproductive Healthcare: Balancing rights in times of crisis
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2022-02-10) Ocana Noriega, Gema
Containing the spread of COVID-19 means curtailing some human
rights. However, questions must be raised when governments allow people
to attend large sporting events and sit indoors in restaurants and bars but
ban partners from prenatal consultations and childbirth.
Food [in]security in Latin America and the Caribbean: when distant wars reach local tables
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2026-10-15) Benítez-Mongelós, Sara
Latin America and the Caribbean provide much of the world’s food yet many locals go hungry. Wars and other global crises deepen inequalities. A human rights approach means states should provide emergency aid whilst protecting and strengthening local supply chains.
How can human rights provide security in these uncertain times?
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2026-10-15) Benítez-Mongelós, Sara
The word ‘security’ is often associated with borders, policing, or military power. But human security also means being able to access food, find dignified work, afford basic goods and services, live without fear of sudden impoverishment, and rely on institutions that protect people when global shocks reach their homes. From a human rights perspective, security is not only about protecting states, it is also about protecting people.
Collective care for gender liberation: a non-binary Central Asian perspective
(Global Campus of Human Rights, 2026-10-08) Tiulegenova, Begimai (Beka)
Trans lives are often survival-focused and precarious, having to defend the basic right to exist. Every anti-trans law gives legal justification to deny our right to live with dignity. Multiply-marginalised trans people are often most affected with least say.