652 results for search: %E3%80%8C%EC%9D%BC%ED%83%88%ED%8F%B0%ED%8C%85%E3%80%8D%20WWW_HIDA_PW%20%20%EC%95%88%EC%96%91%EA%B1%B8%EB%AF%B8%ED%8C%85%EC%96%B4%ED%94%8C%20%EC%95%88%EC%96%91%EA%B1%B8%EB%B2%88%EA%B0%9C%E2%98%9E%EC%95%88%EC%96%91%EA%B1%B8%EB%B6%80%ED%82%B9%CF%85%EC%95%88%EC%96%91%EA%B1%B8%EB%B9%A0%EB%A5%B8%ED%86%A1%E3%8A%8A%E3%82%AE%E8%B9%8Econditionn
Protected: Resources
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below:
Password:
South America
Colombia
Perú
Central America & Caribbean
El Salvador
Guatemala
Haiti
Europe
Kosovo
Asia
Bangladesh
India
Sri Lanka
Timor-Leste
Use this form to donate to HRDAG
Your tax deductible gift helps us seek justice for victims of human rights violations, hold perpetrators accountable, and strengthen the overall human rights advocacy community.
HRDAG is a project of Community Partners, providing us with administrative infrastructure — so we can focus on our mission and work. We are grateful for your (and their) support.
Projects
We work around the world
Here’s more information about How We Choose Projects.
History
HRDAG has been fortunate to have a long and exciting history that has taken us around the world to analyze data related to human rights violations. Along the way, we have met wonderful people, worked with amazing organizations and been a part of an amazing advancement of science through data analysis.
This page highlights key moments in our history.
Core Concepts
Inaccurate statistics can damage the credibility of human rights claims—and that's why we strive to ensure that statistics about human rights violations are generated with as much rigor and are as scientifically accurate as possible.
But, what are the pitfalls leading to inaccuracy—when, where, and how do data become compromised? How are patterns biased by having only partial data? And what are the best scientific methods for collecting, managing, processing and analyzing data?
Here are the data pitfalls that HRDAG has identified, as well as some of our approaches for meeting these challenges. We believe that human rights researchers must take ...
Happy Ada Lovelace Day!
As an organization that uses science to advocate for human rights, the goals and issues represented by Ada Lovelace Day are very near and dear to our hearts. Additionally, we are lucky to work with and be advised by some pretty kick-ass ladies in STEM (see our People page to learn more about these amazing women (and men)).
I brainstormed a list of women I could write about, as Finding Ada suggests we celebrate today by blogging about a STEM heroine. I considered Anita Borg (she has her own institute!), who advocated tirelessly for women in computer science. I thought about Sally Wyatt, keynote speaker and organizer of the fascinating workshop...