Child Rights
Child Poverty & Wellbeing
Children's Education
Child Neglect & Exploitation
Children, Health & the Environment
Children, Youth and Gender
Social Policy
Monitoring & Evaluation
Children, Arts and Culture
Participatory Media & Expression
EFC Talks
Publications
Recommended Links
Subscribe

 send

Follow us on Twitter Join our group on Facebook RSS
The New School
Graduate Program in International Affairs
Rutgers Camden

Adolescent Girls Conference: Exclusive interview with Nick Kristof

Equity for Children interview with New York Times columnist and Pulitzer price winning author Nick Kristof
   
Posted on 06-22-2010Translate this page Translate this page   
Equity for Children conducted and interview with New York Times columnist, Pulitzer Price Winner and the co-author of the best selling book "Half the Sky" Nicholas Kristof at the 5th International UNICEF-Graduate Program in International Affairs Conference, "Adolescent Girls - Cornerstone of Society: Building Evidence and Policies for Inclusive Societies".    
Facebook | Add to TwitterTwitter | Add to delicio.usdelicio.us | Add to DiggDigg | Add to EnchilameEnchilame | Add to FresquiFresqui | Add to Google BookmarkGoogle Bookmark | Add to MeneameMeneame | Add to TechnoratiTechnorati | Add to Yahoo My WebYahoo! |
Nick Kristof, UNICEF, Equity for Children, GPIA, Adolescent girls, Child rights, Child poverty

Last Articles at Children, Youth and Gender

Inequality and Social Justice Roundtable Consultation
Who Speaks for Me? Ending Child Marriage
Gender Equity and Girl Child in India
The Girl Up Campaign
Adolescent Girls Conference: Exclusive interviews with conference participants
Adolescent Girls Conference: What are some of the biggest challenges adolescent girls are facing?
Adolescent Girls Conference: Exclusive interview with Nick Kristof
Adolescent Girls Conference: Presentations for Session 2: Realizing the Rights of Girls: New Approaches and Research
Adolescent Girls - Cornerstone of Society Conference: Panel 2
Adolescent Girls - Cornerstone of Society Conference: Panel 3
See all articles at Children, Youth and Gender