Arturo J. Carrillo
- Courses1
- Reviews1
- School: George Washington University Law School
- Campus:
- Department: Law
- Email address: Join to see
- Phone: Join to see
-
Location:
2000 H St NW
Washington, DC - 20052 - Dates at George Washington University Law School: January 2018 - January 2018
- Office Hours: Join to see
N/A
Would take again: No
For Credit: Yes
1
0
Mandatory
Awful
Professor Carrillo's lectures are confusing and disorganized; a total waste of time. Do not take this class!
Biography
George Washington University Law School - Law
Experience
The George Washington University Law School
Clinical Professor of Law; Director, International Human Rights Clinic
Arturo worked at The George Washington University Law School as a Clinical Professor of Law; Director, International Human Rights Clinic
Columbia Law School
Henkin Senior Fellow, Lecturer in Law
Acting Director of the CLS Human Rights Clinic 2002-03; Senior Fellow at CLS Human Rights Institute
UN Observer Mission to El Salvador (ONUSAL)
Legal Advisor, Human Rights Division
Arturo worked at UN Observer Mission to El Salvador (ONUSAL) as a Legal Advisor, Human Rights Division
Colombian Commision of Jurists
Attorney for United Nations Affairs
Arturo worked at Colombian Commision of Jurists as a Attorney for United Nations Affairs
Education
The George Washington University Law School
JD
Law
The George Washington University Law School
Clinical Professor of Law; Director, International Human Rights Clinic
Princeton University
Bachelor's degree
Latin American Studies
Columbia Law School
LLM
Law
Columbia Law School
Henkin Senior Fellow, Lecturer in Law
Acting Director of the CLS Human Rights Clinic 2002-03; Senior Fellow at CLS Human Rights Institute
Publications
Colombia: Building Peace in a Time of War
Washington, D.C.: United States Institute of Peace
Bringing together the experiences and insights of more than thirty experienced and emerging authors, human rights activists, and peace practitioners from Colombia and abroad, Colombia: Building Peace in a Time of War documents and analyzes the vast array of peace initiatives that have emerged in Colombia in recent years. The volume explores how local and regional initiatives relate to national efforts, provides insights into the negotiating practices of the past two decades, and identifies possible synergies. Additionally, it examines the multiple roles of civil society and the international community in the country's complex search for peace. Its textured conclusions offer a wide spectrum of analytical and practical lessons for Colombia and those seeking to transform violent conflicts in other parts of the globe.
