Berta Hernández nackt sorted by

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Georgetown University Law Center: Visiting Professor 1994-95.

She is engaged in initiatives that seek to develop, expand and transform the human rights discourse with a focus on issues of gender, race, ethnicity, culture, sexuality, language, and other vulnerabilities as well as their interconnections.

Policy of Separating Migrant Families OAS 371 2019.

On Becoming the Other: Cubans, Castro and Elian — A LatCritical Analysis, 78 Denv.

International Organizations and Gender Discrimination, in Evolutions in the Law of International Organizations Brill Nijhoff, 2015.

Globalization, for example, has not had a positive role in reducing the gap between the haves and the have-nots; has not resulted in good jobs for those at the margins; and has contributed to the shrinking social safety nets.

The goal is to gain a realistic understanding of the potential for sustainable democracy, as well as working criteria for hemisphere-wide rule of law.

As part of a team of UF scholars immersed in engagement with Cuba and in the re-establishment of relations between the Levin College of Law and the University of Havana Law School, she travels to Cuba to develop associations with professors across the UH campus.

The initiative involves the planning of a joint, interdisciplinary conference to be held in Havana in the spring or summer of 2016.

Her work on migration will appear as a chapter in the book International Migrations and Social Sustainability, scheduled to be published in 2016.