Open Society Foundations· prize money: $200,000 · award rationale: to promote a healthy information ecosystem using the African Union (AU) normative framework on freedom of expression and access to information by enhancing awareness of AU instruments and promoting their implementation · 2023
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $200,000 · award rationale: to support research on the intersection of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and human rights, particularly for African people · 2023
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $197,009 · award rationale: to support the Centre for Child Law. Funds to support this grant are drawn from AOSI’s Joint Fund to Promote and Advance Constitutionalism in South Africa (the "Constitutionalism Fund"), a collaboration among The Atlantic Philanthropies, the Ford Foundation and the Open Society Foundations · 2022
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $125,000 · award rationale: to enable the work of the African Coalition for Corporate Accountability (ACCA) in supporting African communities and individuals whose human rights are adversely impacted daily by the activities of both multi-national and domestic corporations · 2021
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $250,000 · award rationale: to support the Centre for Human Rights' educational program on sexual and reproductive rights · 2021
7 more
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $160,007 · award rationale: to support the LLM/MPhil in Sexual and Reproductive Rights in Africa at the Centre for Human Rights · 2020
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $211,091 · award rationale: Funds to support this grant are drawn from AOSI’s Joint Fund to Promote and Advance Constitutionalism in South Africa (the "Constitutionalism Fund"), a collaboration among The Atlantic Philanthropies, the Ford Foundation and the Open Society Foundations. The Constitutionalism Fund has a mandate to support the efforts of civil society organizations to promote and advance constitutionalism in South Africa. In addition, emphasis is placed on internal institutional transformation such that key organizations in the field reflect the national demographic. This mandate also extends to the sustainability and transformation of the field more broadly. The grant is made consistent with this mandate and in support of the Grantee’s submitted and approved proposal and budget · 2019
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $175,000 · award rationale: to support the African Coalition for Corporate Accountability at the Grantee's Centre for Human Rights to deepen knowledge and capacity to challenge and remedy corporate human rights abuses in Africa · 2019
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $81,500 · award rationale: to support the LLM/MPhil program in Sexual and Reproductive Rights in Africa · 2018
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $159,896 · award rationale: to support the LLM/MPhil in Sexual and Reproductive Rights in Africa at the Centre for Human Rights · 2018
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $299,973 · award rationale: Disability Rights and Law Schools Project in Africa/University of Pretoria/2017-2018 · 2017
Open Society Foundations· prize money: $150,000 · award rationale: to build the capacity of African civil society groups to monitor, challenge, and address corporate human rights abuses across the continent · 2017
UC1QWx2wruTCTuv38ghHXtYQ· subject named as: University of Pretoria · number of works: 708 · number of subscribers: 9,590 · number of viewers/listeners: 1,703,517 · 8 December 2020
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