Lack of the United States’s Ratification of the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
During a thunderstorm in Manhattan on the morning of the twentieth of November 1989, members of the United Nations General...
Sara Radovic
Sara Radovic (she/her) is a second-year MA candidate in International Relations at NYU. She obtained her bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in art history from Rutgers University in 2022, where she also wrote for the Rutgers Undergraduate Law Review (RULR). Some of her articles for RULR include Importance of National Paid Maternity Leave, The Controversial Conversion of Hagia Sophia and Law Involvement in Enhancing Education for Students with Dyslexia. She currently helps clients file claims with the September 11th Victim Compensation Fund. Her primary interests include international law, human rights law, and selective commemoration of victims, particularly in the Balkans. When not studying or working, you can find her enjoying an iced vanilla oat latte at Ralph’s Coffee or exploring art museums in New York City.
The Brilliance of Netflix’s “The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society” in the Retelling of the Nazi Occupation in Guernsey
The collective history of World War II is well-documented, with an array of archival literature and videography meticulously depicting the...
Eleanor: The Most Powerful of the Roosevelts
In a political and diplomatic sphere predominated by men, including men of her own family, Eleanor Roosevelt proved to be...
Diplomacy, Denial, and the Armenian Genocide: The Century-Long Struggle for Acknowledging Crimes Against Humanity
A political motif exists today in acknowledging crimes against humanity that a given ethnic population has endured because of the...
