Which magazine came out first, Architectural Digest or Human Rights Quarterly?
Architectural Digest
Human Rights Quarterly
Human Rights Quarterly (HRQ) is a quarterly academic journal founded by Richard Pierre Claude in 1982 covering human rights.
 The journal is intended for scholars and policymakers and follows recent developments from both governments and non-governmental organizations.
 It includes research in policy analysis, book reviews, and philosophical essays.
 The journal is published by the Johns Hopkins University Press and the editor-in-chief is Bert B. Lockwood, Jr. (Urban Morgan Institute for Human Rights, University of Cincinnati College of Law).
Architectural Digest
Architectural Digest is an American monthly magazine founded in 1920.
 Its principal subject is interior design, not architecture more generally, as the name of the magazine suggests.
 The magazine is published by Condé Nast, which also publishes eight international editions of "Architectural Digest".
CCJO René Cassin
CCJO RenéCassin is a human rights NGO that works to promote and protect universal human rights, drawing on Jewish experiences and values.
 The organisation does this by campaigning for change in defined human rights areas through a combination of advocacy, policy analysis, public campaigning and education and building the capacity of activists and lawyers to promote and protect human rights.
 The organisation works in human rights areas that bear some relation to Jewish experience, such as discrimination, asylum, and genocide.
 The organisation holds special consultative status with the United Nations as a constituent organisation of the Consultative Council of Jewish Organisation (CCJO).
 The CCJO’s first President was René Cassin, a principal drafter of the UN Declaration of Human Rights, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1968 in recognition of his work for human rights as a jurist, academic and statesman.
 The CCJO has been an active supporter of efforts to increase the effectiveness of the UN’s human rights treaties and institutional mechanisms in the intervening decades.
 From the 1940s to the 1970s it was involved in the creation of the United Nations human rights instruments, which form the basis of the UN’s human rights activities today. Richard Ashby Wilson
Richard Ashby Wilson is an American-British social anthropologist of law and human rights.
 He is the Gladstein Distinguished Professor of Human Rights and Professor of Anthropology and Law at the University of Connecticut.
 Wilson established the interdisciplinary Human Rights Institute at the University of Connecticut and was the Director of the Human Rights Institute from 2003 to 2013.
 Wilson is one of the founders of the anthropology of human rights and was editor and an author of "Human Rights, Culture and Context" (1997), the first edited volume in the field of the anthropology of human rights. Hafez Abu Seada
Hafez Abu Seada is an Egyptian politician, human rights activist and the current Chairman of the Egyptian Organization for Human rights Egypt's oldest Human Rights NGO , most known for his campaigns against torture and police brutality in Egypt.
 Abu Seada was born in 1965 in Cairo Egypt.
 He took part in the student movement of the 1980s against president Mubarak's government and was detained several times due to his dissident activities.
 After graduating from law school he worked as a human rights lawyer and got involved in Egyptian civil society.
 Throughout his human rights career he held many posts including the presidency of the Egyptian Organization for human Rights.
 He was also appointed in the mid 2000s in the government formed Egyptian National or Human Rights, and is a member of International Federation for Human Rights and was its envoy to the Arab league from 2004 to 2007.
 Abu Seada took part in dozens of international human rights conferences, as well as attending the United Nations Human Rights council sessions in Geneva regularly representing the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights which has a consultative status with the UN that gives it the right to observe various UN sessions.
 Abu Seada was a vocal supporter of Egypt's 2011 Revolution against the Mubarak regime, and took part in the street protests that ousted Egypt's longtime dictator, Abu Seada also harshly opposed the Muslim Brotherhood's regime and took part in the June 2013 uprising that ultimately led to the deposing of president Morsi on July 3, 2013.
 Abu Seada ran in Egypt's 2015 parliamentary elections, he nominated himself in the Maadi electoral district as a candidate of the conservative party.
 He pledged that the preservation of human rights and freedom of expression will be on the top of his legislative agenda if elected.
 Abu Seada's strongest opponents in the elections were Hussein Megawer a leading figure of Mubarak's defunct National Democratic Party and a former member of parliament, and Gamal El Sherif a well known lawyer.
 Abu Seada came in third in the polls, losing in the first round, while El Sherif defeated Megawer in the runoffs by a landslide.
 Abu Seada attained a PHD in international law from Alexandria University in 2017, and remains one of the vocal defenders of human rights in Egypt despite a massive government crackdown on civil society. Human rights in Azerbaijan
Azerbaijan has ratified 15 International Human Rights Treaties out of 18.
 The Council of Europe admitted Azerbaijan to the full-membership on 25 January 2001.
 Azerbaijan ratified the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (ECHR) on 15 April 2002.
 Since the ratification, everyone who claims to be the victim of a violation of his (her) rights or liberties defined by ECHR as a result of the activity or inactivity of the Republic of Azerbaijan has right to sue against Azerbaijan before the European Court of Human Rights.
 Despite being a member of such bodies as the Human Rights Council and Council of Europe, several independent bodies, such as Human Rights Watch, have repeatedly criticized the Azerbaijani government for its human rights record.
 Among other concerns, authorities have been accused of arbitrary arrests, indefinite detentions, severe beatings, torture, and forced disappearances. Despite the existence of independent news outlets, journalists who criticize the government are often severely harassed, imprisoned, and even physically assaulted.
 In the 2013-14 Press Freedom Index published by Reporters Without Borders, Azerbaijan ranked 160th out of an overall total of 180 nations.
 President Ilham Aliyev, inherited power from his late father Heydar Aliyev, who maintained an extensive cult of personality.
 Ilham Aliyev has often been criticized for failing to improve the situation of civil liberties from his father's policies.
 Public demonstrations against the ruling regime are not tolerated, and authorities often use violence to disperse protests.
 Since the Aliyev family first took charge in 1993, Azerbaijan has not had a single election deemed "free and fair" by international observers. Chandra Lekha Sriram
Chandra Lekha Sriram is Professor of Law at the University of London, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS).
 She has written and lectured widely on conflict prevention, post-conflict peacebuilding, human rights, international criminal law, and transitional justice.
 Her most recent monograph, "Peace as governance: Power-sharing, armed groups, and contemporary peace negotiations" (2008), offered a comparative critical examination of the use of power-sharing incentives in peace processes in Colombia, Sri Lanka, and Sudan.
 Previous monographs on transitional justice and international criminal accountability, "Confronting past human rights violations: Justice versus peace in times of transition" (2004) and "Globalizing Justice for mass atrocities: A revolution in accountability" (2005); (reviewed in Human Rights Quarterly) examined transitional justice and internationalized and externalized criminal justice processes in or for Sierra Leone, Timor-Leste, El Salvador, Honduras, Sri Lanka, South Africa, and Argentina. Clemens Nathan Research Centre
The Clemens Nathan Research Centre (CNRC) is a human rights organisation that focuses on organising international conferences with speakers from multidisciplinary fields and on publishing edited books and conference proceedings.
 It was founded in 2004 when Clemens N. Nathan (1933-2015, and the Centre's first chairman) was persuaded to start a research centre as an arm of the Consultative Council of Jewish Organisations.
 Whilst Nathan's career was in textiles, he worked for numerous Jewish causes, as well as international Human Rights and interfaith relations.
 Nathan was described by the Human Rights NGO Rene Cassin as "the human of human rights".
 The CNRC's first director is Alan Stephens.
 Leif Holmstrom, from the Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Lund, described the CNRC as having succeeded "in launching and sustaining useful and constructive events and programmes which have had a beneficial and measurable impact on the improvement of Human Rights."
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 The CNRC has "stimulated and facilitated discussion, research and study on a striking array of topics, including international organisations, Human Rights, interfaith relations and the Holocaust and German-Jewish history". Human rights in Somalia
Human rights in Somalia throughout the late 20th-century and early 21st-century were considered dire, but have gradually improved over the following years.
 Human rights are guaranteed in the Federal Constitution, which was adopted in August 2012.
 They fall under the Ministry of Human Rights established in August 2013.
 The central authorities concurrently inaugurated a National Human Rights Day, endorsed an official Human Rights Roadmap, and completed Somalia's first National Gender Policy.
 A Human Rights Task Force was also established in February 2013 to firm up on the protection of individual rights.
 Additionally, the federal government in December 2014 organized a public awareness campaign, passed a new 54-point national Child Protection Act, and finished legislation on a Human Rights Commission bill.
 According to the UN's Independent Human Rights Expert on Somalia, local human rights protection has gradually improved as government institutionalization and legislative reform have taken root. Human Rights Review
Human Rights Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1999.
 It publishes research articles about human rights from various disciplinary perspectives using diverse methodologies.
 In addition, the journal welcomes pieces on human rights commentary from a practitioner's perspective as well as manuscripts concerning human rights education and research methods and resources.
 As an inter-disciplinary journal, "Human Rights Review" includes theoretical, historical and empirical analyses of human rights issues and covers topics such as the moral and political interpretation and application of human rights legislation, terrorism, genocide, human security, sovereignty, globalization, cultural diversity, gender, human rights dilemmas in health care, and economic development.
 The editor-in-chief is Steven D. Roper (San Francisco State University).