Knowledge
Sharing knowledge is crucial to our mission. Browse work and wisdom from our organization and community.
All Knowledge and Resources
-
Mable Dube: Charting a Course for Transformative Global Governance
This essay examines how the UN Summit for the Future can reimagine global governance, proposing innovative ideas such as a Global Civic Charter, a Democracy and Human Rights Council, and the use of technology to enhance transparency.
-
Gilberto Morishaw: Seeing Through the Scattered Pieces
From cataclysm to catastrophes, skirmishes and uncertainties, there is a high-calling for global institutions, governments and leaders to act upon the meta-crisis the world is living in. The response is scattered. Many people feel that institutions, both domestic and multilateral are failing us. It is not a surprise that we see a rise in democratic decay, political extremism, humanitarian crises, and countless climate disasters.
-
A vindication of the rights of all
Senior Landecker Fellow Judith Blijden wrote an opinion piece about what inspired her to create "The Digital Period", her Action Project.
-
Landecker Senior Fellow Lievnath Faber - Fighting Antisemitism and Racism
Humanity in Action calls Landecker Fellow Lievnath Faber to talk about her Action Project.
-
Landecker Fellow Ireen Kars - Awakening the private sector
Humanity in Action catches up with Ireen Kars on her Action Project.
-
Landecker Fellow Zawdie Sandvliet - Bridging the digital divide in Amsterdam
Humanity in Action spoke to Zawdie about his Fellowship project.
-
PAX Power to the People x HIA Talks: Activism: profession, hobby, or lifestyle?
In the context of the National Peace Week 2020, Humanity in Action The Netherlands, in collaboration with PAX Power to the People, organized the event ACTIVISM: PROFESSION, HOBBY, OR LIFESTYLE? On Sunday September 20th, 2020, we spoke with several ‘changemakers’ about their activism.
-
75 Years Liberation: Towards a more inclusive and sustainable commemoration
Yesterday in the Netherlands it was National Remembrance Day and today it's Liberation Day. Days that inevitably have our attention, but which we also question. The past years have seen an increase in criticism about this ambiguous moment of commemoration. Is the Dutch National Remembrance inclusive and sustainable? And how can we use the lessons from the past to guide us into a better future?