- Level Foundation
- Duration 8 hours
- Course by New York University
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Offered by
About
This course is primarily aimed at anyone interested in learning about the growing field of climate change and human rights. It will discuss the history of the field, key actors and cases, as well as emerging trends and takeaways. This course is taught by César Rodríguez-Garavito, Professor of Clinical Law and Faculty Director and Chair of the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at NYU School of Law.Modules
Lesson 1: The History
1
Assignment
- Quiz 1
1
Discussions
- Share another example of a legal case on climate change. What can we learn from it?
3
Videos
- Introduction
- History of the Field
- Important Cases and Trends
2
Readings
- Litigating the Climate Emergency: The Global Rise of Human Rights-Based Litigation for Climate Action
- Case Studies
Lesson 2: The Present
1
Assignment
- Quiz 2
2
Videos
- The Present
- Key Takeaways
2
Readings
- Thinking Strategically About Climate Litigation
- [Optional] General Background
Lesson 3: The Future
1
Assignment
- Quiz 3
1
Discussions
- What are other things to consider when looking ahead? Any suggestions on moving forward?
3
Videos
- What's Next?
- Challenges
- Looking Ahead
Auto Summary
Explore the intersection of climate change and human rights with this foundational course led by César Rodríguez-Garavito, a renowned professor at NYU School of Law. Perfect for those keen on personal development, the course delves into the history, key actors, cases, and emerging trends in this vital field. Available on Coursera, the course offers a comprehensive 480-minute learning experience with a starter subscription option, making it accessible and informative for all interested learners.

Youssef Farhat