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Insider February 2008

Newsletter Edition: 03/03/08

 
Carnegie Council Insider Newsletter
March 3, 2008
 
     

Upcoming Events

March highlights include:

Jan Egeland A Billion Lives: An Eyewitness Report from the Frontlines of Humanity

Jan Egeland


Taking us to the frontlines of both natural and manmade disasters, Jan Egeland challenges us to help the helpless.

Dealing Fairly with Developing Country DebtBook Launch: Dealing Fairly with Developing Country Debt

Barry Herman and Lydia Tomitova


> Go to complete event calendar



Recent Popular Articles from Policy Innovations

Carbon-Free EconomyIn Pursuit of a Carbon-Free Economy


The climate crisis requires better tools to compare the true environmental value of greenhouse gas reduction versus sequestration, so that we can decide how to invest our limited resources, writes John Lash.

Russia and the New Great Game

Two recent energy deals are the latest moves in the Great Game for energy security, writes Sacha Tessier-Stall, with the world's main powers jockeying for access to resources and markets.



Recent Articles from
Carnegie Ethics Online


Chad's Insurgency Highlights Ongoing Genocide in Darfur


The international community could act to stop the genocide in Darfur, writes Eric Reeves. For example, it could pressure China and enact an EU trade and investment moratorium.

Can Antarctica Be Preserved?
Antarctica

One of the greatest ethical dilemmas currently facing the nations of the world is how and to what extent mankind should regulate Antarctica, writes Janet Belkin.



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Carnegie Council Benefits Email the editor:
mlynn@cceia.org
EDITOR'S NOTE

Carnegie Ethics StudioIn our efforts to broaden our outreach, one of our goals for 2008 is to upgrade our existing capabilities so that we operate at the level of a professional broadcasting studio. This project is already off and running: we have purchased state-of-the art video editing equipment, added new staff, and given the auditorium a face-lift.

As of January, all events that take place in the auditorium are captured on film and we are seeking out new distribution channels for both audio and video, from radio to YouTube.

If you haven't looked at our videos lately, click here.

As always, we welcome your feedback. Please contact mlynn@cceia.org

WHAT'S NEW

PUBLIC AFFAIRS PROGRAMS BROADCAST LIVE ON WPKN
Carnegie Council is partnering with Community Radio stations WPKN 89.5 FM in Bridgeport, CT and WPKM 88.7 FM in Montauk, NY to do a series of live broadcasts of our 8:00 AM events. Check with the Council website or with http://www.wpkn.org for future programming. Remember that you can also watch, read, or listen to most Public Affairs events at www.cceia.org. To hear them anywhere, anytime, subscribe to Council podcasts.

blogged.comBLOGGED.COM GIVES POLICY INNOVATIONS A TOP TEN RATING
At the beginning of February, the editors of blogged.com reviewed the Council's online magazine Policy Innovations and gave it an 8.6 rating out of 10. This was based on frequency of updates, relevance of content, site design, and writing style. Policy Innovations is currently in the top ten of blogged.com's Business/International Business category.

RECENT HIGHLIGHTS

THE BOTTOM BILLION

Global poverty is falling, says economist Paul Collier, but some developing countries are stagnant and diverging from the rest of mankind, creating a danger to global stability. He identifies four poverty traps and here he focuses on one of them: resource riches.

Bill BradleyTHE NEW AMERICAN STORY
What will it take to make America better and stronger? We can solve such problems as health insurance and our addiction to oil, says Senator Bill Bradley. But first, politicians must tell the American people some hard truths.


UPDATE ON THE KOREAN PENINSULA
Economist and North Korea expert Marcus Noland discusses scenarios for North Korea’s nuclear disarmament, maintaining that the DPRK is becoming increasingly vulnerable to outside pressure.

THE NEW ASIAN HEMISPHERE: THE IRRESTIBLE SHIFT OF GLOBAL POWER TO THE EAST
Western dominance is waning, says scholar and diplomat Kishore Mahbubani, and Asians have already implemented many Western best practices, from meritocracy to free-market economics. Therefore it is high time that the West gives up its domination of global institutions, from the IMF to the UN Security Council.

MOST POPULAR PODCASTS IN FEBRUARY

MOST POPULAR WEB MATERIALS IN FEBRUARY

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