<p>In this episode of International History Declassified, we speak with historian Sarah B. Snyder about how domestic social movements shifted the conversation about global human rights, what role the State Department played, and her experience with research on human rights with corporate archives.</p>

In this episode of International History Declassified, we speak with historian Sarah B. Snyder about how domestic social movements shifted the conversation about global human rights, what role the State Department played, and her experience with research on human rights with corporate archives.

<p>In this episode of International History Declassified, we speak with historian Sarah B. Snyder about how domestic social movements shifted&nbsp;the conversation about global human rights, what role the State Department played, and her experience with&nbsp;research on human rights with corporate archives.</p>

Social Movements, Human Rights and US Foreign Policy with Sarah B. Snyder

The field of International History reveals a world of great power politics, international diplomacy, and monumental events. However, International History Declassified seeks to take a closer look into not just the events and people of the past, but those who are studying that history today. Co-hosts Kian Byrne and Pieter Biersteker sit down with various scholars and historians to take a deeper look into the field of International History to discuss how that history is made, and where the field is headed in the future. International History Declassified is a podcast from the History and Public Policy Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

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Social Movements, Human Rights and US Foreign Policy with Sarah B. Snyder

Social Movements, Human Rights and US Foreign Policy with Sarah B. Snyder