Women In International Justice
The Women In International Justice podcast revolves around diversity on the international bench and delves into the experiences of prominent women from the international judiciary. Together we will explore the complexity of the system as well as women’s places within it. Building on the public lecture series titled “Women’s Voices in the International Judiciary”, organized by professors Neus Torbisco Casals and Andrew Clapham, each episode will focus on the guests individual career and opinions. Listen, as women share their stories and uncover the inner workings of the international judiciary system.
- Update frequency
- every 74 days
- Average duration
- 15 minutes
- Episodes
- 5
- Years Active
- 2021 - 2022
The founding mother of the ICC: Interview with Silvia Fernández
Throughout her careers, plural,Silvia Fernández, lawyer, diplomat, and judge. And of course, former president of the ICC. Has gone through many shocks and tribulations associated with being a woman o…
Irene Khan on intersectional rights for women
On this episode of Women in International Justice, UN special rapporteur Irene Khan reflects on her experiences as a woman in the various spheres of international justice. From the women who inspired…
Teaching to make the best choices: Interview with Gabrielle Kaufmann Kohler
Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler is the immediate past President and now Honorary President of ICCA, the International Council for Commercial Arbitration. She practices international commercial, investment …
Interview with Judge Francoise Tulkens - Justice and Diversity for the future
On this episode of Women in International Justice, Judge Francoise Tulkens shares the memories of her first steps in the European Court of Human Rights. The doubts that plagued her colleagues, the pe…
Introducing the Women In International Justice Podcast
The Diversity on the international bench podcast delves into the experiences of prominent women from the international judiciary, exploring the complexity of the system as well as women’s places with…