Previous centuries have been characterized by human trafficking, colonialism, and global warfare. The 21st century has thus far witnessed mass incarceration, illegal detentions, voter suppression, gun violence, and a crackdown on civil liberties. Similar to past eras, grassroot movements are being led by Black and Indigenous communities to advocate for justice. As we navigate the social and political landscape of a dynamic world, where do questions of privacy, personal freedoms, and the impacts of globalization intersect? How do we build a comprehensive human rights framework that encompasses a diverse global community? Co-Sponsors:Rackham Graduate School BBA CouncilEngineering Student GovernmentFord School Undergraduate CouncilKinesiology Student GovernmentNursing Student GovernmentRackham Student GovernmentResidence Halls Student Association Black Student UnionLa CasaMuslim CoalitionSouth Asian Awareness NetworkStudents Allied for Freedom and Equality ACLU Undergraduate ChapterArab Student AssociationArmenian Students’ Cultural AssociationBangladeshi Students AssociationBlack Business Undergraduate SocietyBlack Undergraduate Kinesiology AssociationBlack Undergraduate Law AssociationBlack Undergraduate Medical AssociationEgyptian Student AssociationHikayat at U-MIndian American Student AssociationIndian Muslim Student AssociationIraqi American UnionIslamic Society of AhlulBaytItalian Student AssociationJStreetMedical Students of Middle-Eastern DescentMichigan Refugee Assistance ProgramMuslim Business Student AssociationMuslim Engineering SocietyMuslim Law Students AssociationPakistani Student AssociationStudents Organize for SyriaYemeni Student Association