-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageInternational recognition and public opinion towards conflict and violence
Experiments show international recognition of statehood could change popular support for violence in...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageDiscrimination in action: the value of experiments in human rights
A video game experiment in Slovenia reveals discriminatory practices against the Roma—what else might experiments...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageMonetizing the human rights “brand”
Marketing research can help Mexican rights groups monetize their “brand” and boost public donations. A contribution...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageThe human rights lab: using experiments to craft effective messaging
Framing issues in different ways can undermine or bolster support of human rights, and experiments can help to...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageUsing experiments to improve women’s rights in Pakistan
Experiments on support for women’s rights in Pakistan could improve the implementation and enforcement of UN...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageOrdinary people will pay for rights. We asked them
New research suggests that if human rights organizations use evidence-based fundraising strategies, the public will...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageIs public opinion an effective constraint on torture?
Americans’ support for torture increases depending on who is involved and how it is framed. A contribution to the...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageHuman rights data used the wrong way can be misleading
While data is important for human rights advocacy, the risks of misleading people are also very real and advocates...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageNaming crimes: genocide and public opinion in the United States
Debates about the label “genocide” distract from the substantive discussion about whether and how to stop the...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageDiscrimination, cooperation, and building communities
New research shows that people who experience discrimination are less likely to contribute to the common good. A...
-
Published in: openGlobalRights-openpageTo discredit victims, call them terrorists
Repressive governments can damage the effectiveness of human rights action by attempting to discredit a prisoner of...