is Professor of Clinical Law and Chair of the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at NYU School of Law. He is the founding director of the FORGE Program, the Earth Rights Advocacy Clinic, and the More Than Human Rights (MOTH) project at NYU Law. He is the Editor-in-Chief of Open Global Rights. Professor Rodríguez-Garavito is a human rights and environmental justice scholar and practitioner whose work focuses on global governance, climate change, socioeconomic rights, business and human rights, Indigenous peoples' rights, and the human rights movement.

is the Human Rights & Regenerative Design Fellow with NYU’s Center for Human Rights and Global Justice (CHRGJ). As a fellow, Ariel works closely with members of the CHRGJ team on its various human rights law and practice initiatives, including Open Global Rights, FORGE, and the More Than Human Rights (MOTH) Project. Ariel is a facilitator, anthropologist, designer, and artist.

is the Executive Director of the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at NYU School of Law. He brings over ten years of human rights experience and leadership to the CHRGJ and champions this role alongside a talented team of scholars and advocates, and the interdisciplinary direction of four faculty directors renowned in their fields.

Lecturer and Librarian for Business, Vanderbilt University
HD McKay is a systemic design strategist and facilitator with professional experience in research, design, health and tech. She works with small and big 'L' leaders to engage in bold conversations across difference, harness interpersonal tension for constructive conflict, and achieve creative outcomes. Her practice blends professional training in information studies and instructional design; field experience in applying ethnographic methods for co-design, and artistic practices in visualization of complex systems. She has facilitated cross-sector convenings that bring together government, corporate, non-profit, ventures and civic organizations to build ecosystems for change using innovation methods. Most recently she has begun incorporating restorative practices, Narrative4 facilitation and is a qualified administrator of the Intercultural Development Inventory.

Summon Monster, Northern Arapaho
Shawn Fleek, Northern Arapaho, (he / they) is an activist facilitator who specializes in developing structures, networks and narratives that win and preserve justice. Shawn has developed comprehensive strategies for Fortune 500 corporations and international nonprofits, reaching billions of people with bold and challenging ideas. His perspective has been featured in academic research and news media on three continents, and he has provided strategy, coaching and education to US Senators and Governors, as well as public officials and organizations from South Korea, South Africa, and spanning Europe and the United States. Shawn combines a relational worldview, revolutionary futurism, and a commitment to popular education, challenging groups to answer: what are we building to ensure that our values live on in others?

Director Digital Welfare State and Human Rights Project, NYU Law CHRGJ
Victoria Adelmant is the Director of the Digital Welfare State and Human Rights Project at the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice at NYU School of Law, and leads the Center's work on technology and human rights. She oversees a team working at the intersection of technology, inequalities, and human rights law, investigating how governments' uses of digital technologies and automated decision-making impact marginalised groups. Her research has been covered in WIRED and Slate, and published in the Journal of Human Rights Practice and Public Law. Victoria is an Adjunct Professor at NYU Law School and holds law degrees from Oxford, the London School of Economics, and NYU.