Yoselin Colin

— Yoselin Colin —

Yoselin is pursuing a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science with additional studies in the Intensive Human Rights Certificate Program through the Yale Jackson School of Global Affairs. At Yale, she is a Global Programs Assistant for the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale, a Mitigation Specialist Intern for the Federal Public Defenders Office of Connecticut, and involved in Yale Model United Nations. Her research interests lie in the intersection of law and policy—both domestic and international—with a focus on access to justice, mitigation work, post-conflict justice, and peacebuilding. After her undergraduate studies, she plans to pursue a Masters degree before attending law school and working in international human rights law.
From Shells to Souvenirs: The Afterlife of Sarajevo’s War Scraps
In Sarajevo, the remnants of war are not only remembered, but they are also repurposed, sold, and carried away as souvenirs, raising questions about where memory ends and consumption begins.

Scattered by War, United by Football
When Bosnia and Herzegovina qualified for the 2026 World Cup in the USA, Mexico and Canada, celebrations erupted across the country and throughout Bosnian communities around the world.