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  1. Usha Ramanathan is an Indian human right activist. [1] [2] She is the South Asia Editor of Law, Environment and Development Journal (LEAD Journal), a peer-reviewed academic journal jointly published by IELRC and SOAS.

  2. Dr. Usha Ramanathan is an internationally recognized expert on law and poverty. She studied law at Madras University, the University of Nagpur and Delhi University.

  3. Dr. Usha Ramanathan: Illegalization and the Fight to Preserve India’s Integrity. Dr. Usha Ramanathan doesn t believe in following the beaten path. An experienced and respected independent law researcher, organization founder, teacher and law advisor, she has a sharp wit, warm smile, and engaging way of speaking.

  4. Prof Usha Ramanathan joined Nottingham Trent University (NTU) in March 2016 as a Reader in Supply Chain Management and promoted as a Professor of Sustainability and supply chains in August 2018.

    • 0115 941 8418
    • Visiting Professor
    • mailto:usha.ramanathan@ntu.ac.uk
    • Nottingham Trent University
  5. usharamanathan.blogspot.comUSHA RAMANATHAN

    Feb 26, 2020 · Legal researcher and activist Dr Usha Ramanathan has been declared a “human rights hero” by the international rights group Access Now for her criticism of the Aadhaar programme. Ramanathan has been raising security and privacy risks associated with Aadhaar since the scheme was launched in 2009.

  6. Jun 28, 2018 · CLPR hosted Dr. Usha Ramanathan for a talk on “Identity, Privacy, Data and our lives” on 27 th June. She spoke about the genesis of the Aadhaar scheme and the casual brazenness with which Aadhaar was made mandatory without statutory backing and despite numerous court orders.

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  8. www.ihrb.org › people › usha-ramanathanIHRB - Usha Ramanathan

    Dec 10, 2017 · Usha Ramanathan works on the jurisprudence of law, poverty and rights. She researches, writes and speaks on issues that include the nature of law, Bhopal Gas Disaster, mass displacement, eminent domain, manual scavenging, civil liberties including the death penalty, beggary, criminal law, custodial institutions, the environment, judicial process.