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Economic Justice

Columns & Blogs

Tradition and Violence (II)

In my op-ed last week I discussed the findings of research that compared the World Values Survey's results with homicide rates all over the world.

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Her Problem

"Let me tell you about my problem with girls," said the Nobel laureate of medicine Tim Hunt in a world conference last week.

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The Balance of Power Reform’s Good and Bad

Beyond issues of justice, the balance of power reform has both good and bad in the other changes introduced by the state.

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When the Truth Prevails, What Happens to Justice?

Now that negotiations have advanced to consider the second element, justice, it is worth considering: how can truth contribute to justice?
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When National Human Rights Institutions Become International

NHRIs may not have the power to adopt legally binding decisions, but their distinctiveness is in empowering ordinary people from whom they derive their legitimacy.
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Discrediting Is Not Debating

Democracy is government through public discussion. It aims to have society come to better informed and fair collective decisions through public debate on collective issues that is rational and transparent.

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Tradition and Violence (I)

We have debated much about how social injustice and the state's weakness have influenced violence in Colombia. However, we have not explored how our culture and values affect that same violence.

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Sophisticated Lawyers

When we look for those responsable for the judiciary's crisis, usually the disgraceful ones stick out: the lawyer that says on the record that "ethics have nothing to do with the law," or his client, the judge that puts this phrase into practice and schemes to drag on the investigation that proceeds against him in Congress.

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Schools with Manuals that Bully

The student conduct manuals are like a carte blanche of the small kingdoms known as schools.

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