Dr. Shirin Ebadi is an internationally known advocate for human rights. Despite being the target of assassination attempts, she has fought for Iran’s women and children as a human rights lawyer and Iran’s first female judge. She founded the Society for the Protection of the Rights of the Child and in 2003 became the first Muslim woman and first Iranian to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
Dr. Shirin Ebadi was the keynote speaker at Mission Week 2009 and was awarded an honorary degree. Dr. Ebadi spoke about the effects of deep faith on human rights and her dreams for peace.
The lecture was part of Mission Week 2009. Marquette’s annual event is a weeklong reflection and celebration of the university’s mission of faith, excellence, leadership and service.
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The Difference Network offers access to key thought leaders on and off campus. New video content is added regularly.
Reciprocity, religion and the golden rule
In the first of a two-part interview, Drs. Robert Putnam and Joseph Daniels discuss social capital and its implications in religion and politics. Putnam's book, American Grace, examines the role social capital plays in how religion divides and unites Americans. Daniels' research on social capital is cited in the book.
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Faith

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Law and Public Policy

Faith

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Human Interest

Law and Public Policy

Law and Public Policy

Business

Business

Human Interest

Human Interest

Faith

Human Interest

Human Interest

Business

Business

Business

Human Interest

Law and Public Policy

Business

Human Interest

Faith

Human Interest
