Amartya Sen

Divisible, Not Incompatible: Why Putting Political Agenda in Its Proper Place Leads to Better Human Rights Strategy and Economic and Social Outcomes
Divisible, Not Incompatible: Why Putting Political Agenda in Its Proper Place Leads to Better Human Rights Strategy and Economic and Social Outcomes

Summer 2018 was a landmark season for the US and its participation in advancing international human rights. First, the US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley led the US withdrawal from the UN Human Rights Council, and then the US Department of State hosted the first ever international religious freedom ministerial to advance religious liberty around the world.

Shea GarrisonSeptember 12, 2018

 ⏰ Live in the DC area? Sign-up for Providence's in-person events list!

Providence puts on several events each month, usually located at the offices of the Institute on Religion and Democracy near the White House. We welcome all Providence readers to join our community, with events including happy hours, book launches, panels, parties, and other occasions for fellowship. Also sign up for our weekly newsletter, which goes out each Friday with all the articles from that week.

Newsletter and Events Sign-up