Robin Reineke's guest appearances

Robin Reineke

30 Minutes

Noam Chomsky

Bill Pierce

Michelle Cook

Helen Prejean

Luis Alberto Urrea

Barbara Kingsolver

Dan Horner

Beth Ford

Roberto Rodriguez

Scott Warren

Dolores Huerta

David Berceli

Tom Miller

Todd Miller

Kimi Eisele

OwlTail

 Today on 30 Minutes, we speak with Robin Reineke, Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Colibri Center for Human Rights which is built upon the The Missing Migrant Project. Colibri identifies human remains on the US-Mexico border through comprehensive forensic research and reliable data on missing persons. The team at theColibrí Center for Human Rights brings together decades of experience in the forensic sciences, the social sciences, and in non-profits, startups, and technology. Colibrí exists at the intersection between forensic science and human rights, bringing powerful technology and scientific reliability to one of today’s most pressing human concerns. This allows for streamlined communication with families and cross-border collaboration to facilitate the identification of remains. Robin Reineke is a doctoral candidate in the School of Anthropology at the University of Arizona. Her dissertation, “Naming the Dead: Identification and Ambiguity along the U.S.-Mexico Border,” is about the scientific, political, and social processes involved in identifying the bodies of deceased migrants along the U.S.-Mexico border. Her ethnographic research includes interviews and participant observation with forensic scientists and families of missing and deceased migrants in Mexico, Guatemala, and various parts of the U.S. Her work has been featured in the BBC, the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Economist, and The Nation. Produced by Amanda Shauger on February 2, 2014 in Tucson, Arizona.

Today on 30 Minutes, we speak with Robin Reineke, Co-Founder and Executive Director of the<a href="http://colibricenter.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Colibri Center for Human Rights</a> which is built upon the The Missing Migrant Project. Colibri identifies human remains on the US-Mexico border through comprehensive forensic research and reliable data on missing persons. The team at theColibrí Center for Human Rights brings together decades of experience in the forensic sciences, the social sciences, and in non-profits, startups, and technology. Colibrí exists at the intersection between forensic science and human rights, bringing powerful technology and scientific reliability to one of today’s most pressing human concerns. This allows for streamlined communication with families and cross-border collaboration to facilitate the identification of remains. Robin Reineke is a doctoral candidate in the School of Anthropology at the University of Arizona. Her dissertation, “Naming the Dead: Identification and Ambiguity along the U.S.-Mexico Border,” is about the scientific, political, and social processes involved in identifying the bodies of deceased migrants along the U.S.-Mexico border. Her ethnographic research includes interviews and participant observation with forensic scientists and families of missing and deceased migrants in Mexico, Guatemala, and various parts of the U.S. Her work has been featured in the BBC, the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Economist, and The Nation. Produced by Amanda Shauger on February 2, 2014 in Tucson, Arizona.

Robin Reineke on the Colibri Center For Human Rights