Anne Klein Women's Award 2012 to Dr. Nivedita Prasad First Anne Klein Women's Award: Dr. Nivedita Prasad Press Release The Heinrich Böll Foundation’s first Anne Klein Women’s Award went to Dr. Nivedita Prasad, a lecturer and activist for women’s and human rights. The award was presented at a ceremony on March 2, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in Berlin. It came with a cash prize of 10,000 €. The Award Winner Short Biography of Nivedita Prasad Biography Dr. Nivedita Prasad was born in Madras, India, in 1967. She studied social pedagogy at Freie Universität Berlin and earned her Ph.D. from Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg with a dissertation titled “Violence Against Migrant Women and the Risk of Their Instrumentalization in the Context of Migration Restrictions.” Dr. Nivedita Prasad - Portrait of a Feminist of Color: "I Wanted to Be on the Other Side" Portrait Berlin-Schöneberg is her favorite neighborhood—or “Kiez,” as Berliners say. A neighborhood where many people of color live, along with gay people, straight people, transgender people, intersex people, and everyone else. Dr. Nivedita Prasad uses these terms when having coffee and in her lectures. Esther Dischereit The Award Ceremony Nivedita Prasad Receives the Anne Klein Women's Award for Her Fight for Migrant Women's Rights Laudatio Nivedita Prasad is receiving the Anne Klein Women’s Award for her many years of courageous and determined advocacy for women’s rights and human rights. She brings attention to the issues of trafficking in women and violence against women and advocates for criminal prosecution and legislation. She fights against racism and, above all, against violence against migrant women. Birgit Rommelspacher Presentation of the Anne Klein Women's Award to Dr. Nivedita Prasad Speech Eliminating injustice, ensuring access to justice, and shaping legislation—these were likely Anne’s greatest concerns. Just like Anne Klein, Nivedita Prasad doesn’t just recognize discrimination; she takes action and changes the world in the process. Smart, brave, fearless—Anne Klein would have liked that. Barbara Unmüßig Photo Gallery Recording of the Ceremony The Anne Klein Women’s Award Read more Anne Klein Women's Award 2013 to Lepa Mlađenović Read more Anne Klein Women's Award 2014 to Imelda Marrufo Nava Read more
First Anne Klein Women's Award: Dr. Nivedita Prasad Press Release The Heinrich Böll Foundation’s first Anne Klein Women’s Award went to Dr. Nivedita Prasad, a lecturer and activist for women’s and human rights. The award was presented at a ceremony on March 2, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in Berlin. It came with a cash prize of 10,000 €.
Short Biography of Nivedita Prasad Biography Dr. Nivedita Prasad was born in Madras, India, in 1967. She studied social pedagogy at Freie Universität Berlin and earned her Ph.D. from Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg with a dissertation titled “Violence Against Migrant Women and the Risk of Their Instrumentalization in the Context of Migration Restrictions.”
Dr. Nivedita Prasad - Portrait of a Feminist of Color: "I Wanted to Be on the Other Side" Portrait Berlin-Schöneberg is her favorite neighborhood—or “Kiez,” as Berliners say. A neighborhood where many people of color live, along with gay people, straight people, transgender people, intersex people, and everyone else. Dr. Nivedita Prasad uses these terms when having coffee and in her lectures. Esther Dischereit
Nivedita Prasad Receives the Anne Klein Women's Award for Her Fight for Migrant Women's Rights Laudatio Nivedita Prasad is receiving the Anne Klein Women’s Award for her many years of courageous and determined advocacy for women’s rights and human rights. She brings attention to the issues of trafficking in women and violence against women and advocates for criminal prosecution and legislation. She fights against racism and, above all, against violence against migrant women. Birgit Rommelspacher
Presentation of the Anne Klein Women's Award to Dr. Nivedita Prasad Speech Eliminating injustice, ensuring access to justice, and shaping legislation—these were likely Anne’s greatest concerns. Just like Anne Klein, Nivedita Prasad doesn’t just recognize discrimination; she takes action and changes the world in the process. Smart, brave, fearless—Anne Klein would have liked that. Barbara Unmüßig