Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to ...
Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to water, share your media on human rights here.
In this engaging piece, put together with footage taken from the 'Stop Racism in the Workplace' screening, panelists share their views and experiences on the issue of racism in the work environment. The discussion was moderated by Paul de Silva - acting executive director of INDICO, International Council for Diversity in Film and Television and leading advocate for the need for diverse representation in the film and television industry. The panelists include Hamlin Grange, President and Co-Founder of a diversity training, coaching and consulting company DiversiPro Inc. Tonya Lee Williams, actor, director, producer and founder of the Reel World Film Festival and Reel World Foundation and Nadine Valcin, filmmaker, writer, producer and director. Nadine’s film Still Waiting for Justice is included in the Work for All film collection.
Update: After the huge success of this dossier (launched in 2006) and the series of videos created on the subject, we are happy to announce that a new series of films and a space for dialogue on the topic is currently in action!
Take a peak at the new Work For All website today!
Comments
Post new comment