Difference between revisions of "Carr Center for Human Rights Policy"

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The mission of the '''Carr Center''' "is to train future leaders for careers in public service and to apply first-class research to the solution of public policy problems. Our research, teaching and writing are guided by a commitment to make human rights principles central to the formulation of good public policy in United States and throughout the world.  
 
The mission of the '''Carr Center''' "is to train future leaders for careers in public service and to apply first-class research to the solution of public policy problems. Our research, teaching and writing are guided by a commitment to make human rights principles central to the formulation of good public policy in United States and throughout the world.  
  
"Since its founding in 1999 through a gift from Kennedy School alumnus [[Greg Carr]], the Center has developed a unique focus of expertise on the most dangerous and intractable human rights challenges of the new century, including genocide, mass atrocity, state failure and the ethics and politics of military intervention." [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/about.shtml]
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"Since its founding in 1999 through a gift from Kennedy School alumnus [[Greg Carr]], the Center has developed a unique focus of expertise on the most dangerous and intractable human rights challenges of the new century, including genocide, mass atrocity, state failure and the ethics and politics of military intervention."<ref>[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/about.shtml]</ref>
  
 
Part of Harvard Universities [[John F. Kennedy School of Government]].
 
Part of Harvard Universities [[John F. Kennedy School of Government]].
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*[[James Mossman]]
 
*[[James Mossman]]
 
*[[Cynthia Ryan]]
 
*[[Cynthia Ryan]]
*[[Vincent Ryan]]
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*[[Vincent Ryan]]<ref>[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20042005_AnnualReport.pdf 2004/05 Annual Report] pdf</ref>
[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20042005_AnnualReport.pdf 2004/05 Annual Report] pdf
 
  
 
Gregory C. Carr Foundation
 
Gregory C. Carr Foundation
 
*[[The Schooner Foundation]], [[Carnegie Foundation]], [[Ford Foundation]], [[McCormick Tribune Foundation]], [[Sydney and June Barrows Foundation]], [[Alchemy Foundation]], Kathy and [[Gary Anderson]], [[Greg Carr]], [[John L. Eastman]], [[Gail Furman]], [[Tsutomu Kanase]], Tristin and [[Martin Mannion]], [[Robert McKeon]], Sheila and James Mossman, Cynthia Ryan, Vincent Ryan
 
*[[The Schooner Foundation]], [[Carnegie Foundation]], [[Ford Foundation]], [[McCormick Tribune Foundation]], [[Sydney and June Barrows Foundation]], [[Alchemy Foundation]], Kathy and [[Gary Anderson]], [[Greg Carr]], [[John L. Eastman]], [[Gail Furman]], [[Tsutomu Kanase]], Tristin and [[Martin Mannion]], [[Robert McKeon]], Sheila and James Mossman, Cynthia Ryan, Vincent Ryan
[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20032004_AnnualReport.pdf 2003/04 Annual Report]
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<ref>[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20032004_AnnualReport.pdf 2003/04 Annual Report]</ref>
  
 
According to their [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20022003_AnnualReport.pdf 2002/03 Annual Report] the members were [[Fabbio Cappon]], [[Carnegie Corporation of New York]], [[Gregory C. Carr]], [[Center for Public Leadership]], [[Ford Foundation]], [[Gail Furman]], [[Norman and Rosita Winston Foundation]], [[Reebok Foundation]]
 
According to their [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20022003_AnnualReport.pdf 2002/03 Annual Report] the members were [[Fabbio Cappon]], [[Carnegie Corporation of New York]], [[Gregory C. Carr]], [[Center for Public Leadership]], [[Ford Foundation]], [[Gail Furman]], [[Norman and Rosita Winston Foundation]], [[Reebok Foundation]]
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*[[Andrea Rossi]]  
 
*[[Andrea Rossi]]  
 
*[[Beena Sarwar]]
 
*[[Beena Sarwar]]
*[[William Schulz]]  
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*[[William Schulz]] <ref>[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/fellows.php Source] (bios)</ref>
[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/fellows.php Source] (bios)
 
  
 
[[Carr Center, Former Fellows]]
 
[[Carr Center, Former Fellows]]
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*[[Fernande Raine]] was the Executive Director of the Carr Center.
 
*[[Fernande Raine]] was the Executive Director of the Carr Center.
  
According to their [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20032004_AnnualReport.pdf 2003/04 Annual Report] [[Michelle Greene]] "replaced Samantha Power in 2002 as Executive Director of the Carr Center."
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According to their<ref>[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20032004_AnnualReport.pdf 2003/04 Annual Report]</ref> Annual Report [[Michelle Greene]] "replaced Samantha Power in 2002 as Executive Director of the Carr Center."
  
 
==Carr Center Advisory Board==
 
==Carr Center Advisory Board==
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*[[Cynthia Ryan]]
 
*[[Cynthia Ryan]]
 
*[[Vin Ryan]], Chair
 
*[[Vin Ryan]], Chair
*[[Darian Swig]]  
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*[[Darian Swig]] <ref>[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/about.shtml Source]</ref>
[http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/about.shtml Source]
 
  
 
According to their [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20032004_AnnualReport.pdf 2003/04 Annual Report] the members were Vincent Ryan, Chair, Greg Carr, [[Gail Furman]], [[Robert McKeon]], Cynthia Ryan.
 
According to their [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/aboutus/annualreports/20032004_AnnualReport.pdf 2003/04 Annual Report] the members were Vincent Ryan, Chair, Greg Carr, [[Gail Furman]], [[Robert McKeon]], Cynthia Ryan.
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==Contact==
 
==Contact==
 
:Web: [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp]
 
:Web: [http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp]
 +
==Resources==
 +
*Edward Herman, [http://www.zmag.org/content/print_article.cfm?itemID=12404&sectionID=1 Richard Holbrooke, Samantha Power, and the "Worthy-Genocide" Establishment], Znet, 24 March 2007.
 +
*Tom Hayden, [http://www.zmag.org/content/print_article.cfm?itemID=13300&sectionID=51 Harvard's Humanitarian Hawks], Znet, 16 July 2007.
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Revision as of 07:21, 11 May 2010

The mission of the Carr Center "is to train future leaders for careers in public service and to apply first-class research to the solution of public policy problems. Our research, teaching and writing are guided by a commitment to make human rights principles central to the formulation of good public policy in United States and throughout the world.

"Since its founding in 1999 through a gift from Kennedy School alumnus Greg Carr, the Center has developed a unique focus of expertise on the most dangerous and intractable human rights challenges of the new century, including genocide, mass atrocity, state failure and the ethics and politics of military intervention."[1]

Part of Harvard Universities John F. Kennedy School of Government.

Major supporters

Gregory C. Carr Foundation

[3]

According to their 2002/03 Annual Report the members were Fabbio Cappon, Carnegie Corporation of New York, Gregory C. Carr, Center for Public Leadership, Ford Foundation, Gail Furman, Norman and Rosita Winston Foundation, Reebok Foundation

Fellows

2006 / 2007

Carr Center, Former Fellows

Former Staff

According to their 2004/05 Annual Report:

According to their[5] Annual Report Michelle Greene "replaced Samantha Power in 2002 as Executive Director of the Carr Center."

Carr Center Advisory Board

According to their 2003/04 Annual Report the members were Vincent Ryan, Chair, Greg Carr, Gail Furman, Robert McKeon, Cynthia Ryan.

Contact

Web: www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp

Resources

Notes