PhD studies in human rights: Rosette Muzigo-Morrison

Saturday 27 November 2010

Rosette Muzigo-Morrison

One of our doctoral students, Rosette Muzigo-Morrison, has been awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award of the Kroc Institute at the University of Notre Dame, in the United States. Rosette will deliver the Kroc Institute's Distinguished Alumni Lecture in February of 2011.
Rosette works at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, where she has been employed since the mid-1990s. She is based at the Appeals Chamber in The Hague.
Congratulations, Rosette.

5 comments:

Dinah said...: A great Lady Mrs Muzigo-Morrison. Friend and very human in her daily relations with everyone too.
Intelligent, sensitive, empathy, goes for honesty and kindness. What many forget or neglect she applies what she beliefs in her daily life. She is a lovely world woman. Thank you Rosette. With love, Diane - The Hague, 16Jan2011; 16 January 2011 at 00:40
Unknown said...: She has that unique sense of human life and care for others. She is out to address what others will not dare. Her understanding and wisdom blended with quick action makes Rosette an amazing friend, wife of John, parent, donor and woman scholar From Joy and Silvanus; 28 March 2011 at 10:12
Dennis Jjuuko said...: What a wonderful woman Miss Rosette is, we would like to meet such women to guide us in our future careers but we do not know how to contact them. Miss Muzigo, I want to get to the Kroc Institute at Notre Dame but I do not know how to go about it, I humbly need your guidance.

Dennis Jjuuko
Student: Ethics and Development Studies
Uganda Martyrs University.
Tel No. +256775394096
E-mail: d.jjuuko@umu.ac.ug

Looking forward to your reply.; 6 July 2011 at 14:54
Dennis Jjuuko said...: I'm overwhelmingly impressed by you Miss Muzigo. I have always been in need of meeting people like you but I fail due to lack of their contacts. I presented a paper on the Somali conflict at the Human Development Conference at the University of Notre Dame in February this year and I got interest of applying in the Kroc for an MA in Peace Studies. I need you to give me some guidance on how to go about it because the Kroc Institute is really good. I request for your advice since you were also there sometime and I've read you gave a lecture in the January of this year, so please I request for your advice.; 6 July 2011 at 15:12
LLM RoadMap said...: Congratulations, Rosette!; 28 March 2013 at 15:36

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William A. Schabas is professor of international law at Middlesex University in London. He is also professor of international criminal law and human rights at Leiden University, emeritus professor human rights law at the Irish Centre for Human Rights of the National University of Ireland Galway, and an honorary professor at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, in Beijing and Wuhan University. He is the author of more than 20 books and 300 journal articles, on such subjects as the abolition of capital punishment, genocide and the international criminal tribunals. Professor Schabas was a member of the Sierra Leone Truth and Reconciliation Commission. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of the United Nations Voluntary Fund for Technical Cooperation in Human Rights and president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars. He serves as president of the Irish Branch of the International Law Association chair of the Institute for International Criminal Investigation. He is an Officer of the Order of Canada and a member of the Royal Irish Academy. Here is the full c.v.

Dr Yvonne McDermott is Senior Lecturer in Law at Bangor University, UK, where she is also Director of Teaching and Learning and Co-Director of the Bangor Centre for International Law. Yvonne is a graduate of the National University of Ireland, Galway (B. Corp. Law, LL.B.), Leiden University (LL.M. cum laude) and the Irish Centre for Human Rights (Ph.D.). Her research focuses on fair trial rights, international criminal procedure and international criminal law. She is the author of Fairness in International Criminal Trials (Oxford University Press, 2016).

Niamh Hayes has been the Head of Office for the Institute for International Criminal Investigations (IICI) in The Hague since September 2012. She is about to complete her Ph.D. on the investigation and prosecution of sexual violence by international criminal tribunals at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, National University of Ireland Galway. She previously worked for Women's Initiatives for Gender Justice as a legal consultant, and as an intern for the defence at the ICTY in the Karadzic case. She has lectured on international criminal law and international law at Trinity College Dublin and, along with Prof. William Schabas and Dr. Yvonne McDermott, is a co-editor of The Ashgate Research Companion to International Criminal Law: Critical Perspectives (Ashgate, 2013). She is the author of over 45 case reports for the Oxford Reports on International Criminal Law and has published numerous articles and book chapters on the investigation and prosecution of sexual and gender-based violence as international crimes.

Joseph Powderly is Assistant Professor of Public International Law at the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies, Leiden University. Between September 2008 and January 2010, he was a Doctoral Fellow/Researcher at the Irish Centre for Human Rights, where he worked, among other projects, on a Irish Government-funded investigation and report into the possible perpetration of crimes against humanity against the Rohingya people of North Rakhine State, Burma/Myanmar. He is currently in the process of completing his doctoral research which looks at the impact of theories of judicial interpretation on the development of international criminal and international humanitarian law. The central thesis aims to identify and analyze the potential emergence of a specific theory of interpretation within the sphere of judicial creativity. Along with Dr. Shane Darcy of the Irish Centre for Human Rights, he is co-editor of and contributor to the edited collection Judicial Creativity in International Criminal Tribunals which was published by Oxford University Press in 2010. He has written over 80 case-reports for the Oxford Reports on International Criminal Law, as well as numerous book chapters and academic articles on topics ranging from the principle of complementarity to Irish involvement in the drafting of the Geneva Conventions. In December 2010, he was appointed Managing Editor of the peer-reviewed journal Criminal Law Forum. His research interests while focusing on international criminal and international humanitarian law also include topics such as the history of international law and freedom of expression.

PhD studies in human rights

Saturday 27 November 2010

Rosette Muzigo-Morrison

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