amnesty.org
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Amnesty International is a global human rights organization that investigates abuses, publishes research, and mobilizes campaigns to end injustice worldwide. The site offers country reports and issue briefs, campaign actions, news, and resources on topics like the death penalty, refugees, women's rights, and freedom of expression.
More resources on Human Rights & Humanitarian
hrw.org
Human Rights Watch (HRW.org) is a global nonprofit that researches and reports on human rights abuses worldwide. The site hosts in-depth country and issue reports, investigative findings, press releases, videos, and advocacy resources to inform and drive action for accountability and reform.
International Committee of the Red Cross
Official site of the guardian of the Geneva Conventions, with treaty texts, the customary international humanitarian law database, commentaries, and field reports. Useful for checking what the law of armed conflict actually requires of parties to a conflict.
UNHCR - Refugee Agency
The UN Refugee Agency's site, publishing global displacement statistics, country operation updates, the 1951 Refugee Convention and related legal texts, and policy guidance. Readers can trace where displacement is occurring and what protections refugees are legally owed.
Human Rights: Global Perspectives
Explore global human rights issues and diverse perspectives with this online course from the University of Leeds.
RightsCast
RightsCast brings you discussion on a wide range of contemporary and enduring human rights issues from the University of Essex Human Rights Centre. Bringing together diverse voices from all over the world, we apply a human rights lens to better understand current events, to discuss key issues, and to explore how to achieve social change. From grassroots movements to major international affairs, join us each week as we talk to the people behind the stories and seek to create a dialogue around the role of human rights in our daily lives. Human Rights Centre: https://bit.ly/2Wm2z3S
The Last Utopia
Moyn argues human rights became the dominant moral language of international politics only in the 1970s, after socialism and anti-colonialism faded. Readers get a revisionist history that challenges accounts tracing the movement to the French Revolution or 1948.