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Global Ethics Corner: Should Universities be Giving so Many Ph.D.'s? - Friday, May 18, 2012

A Ph.D. used to be a ticket to a comfortable career in academia. But, in recent years, increasing numbers of Ph.D.'s have had trouble finding jobs or are earning less than minimum wage with no benefits. Are universities responsible for matching supply and demand in the Ph.D. job market?

» View all Global Ethics Corner (Multimedia)

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Wednesday, May 23, 2012 8:00 AM
Exit Interview (with live webcast)
David Westin

Tuesday, June 5, 2012 8:00 AM
Every Nation for Itself: Winners and Losers in a G-Zero World (with live webcast)
Ian Bremmer

Thursday, June 7, 2012 8:00 AM
The Impossible State: North Korea, Past and Future (with live webcast)
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Welcome to Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs Carnegie Council is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, educational institution. Its core mission is to broadcast to the world the message that ethics matter, regardless of place, origin, or belief. Watch, read, and listen to resources on three broad themes: ethics, war, and peace; global social justice; and religion in politics.  > More

Pax Ethnica: Where and How Diversity Succeeds The headlines are full of stories of ethnic strife--how about some good news for a change? Historians Meyer and Brysac explore "oases of civility" where diversity is actually working, from Kerala to Queens. What can we learn from them? > More

Security Issues Facing the United States Senior Fellow Jeff McCausland's report ranges from the proposed U.S. defense budget cuts, to Syria, Afghanistan, and the two Koreas. Of particular interest is the troubling information on Syria, including concerns over the safety of its stockpile of WMDs. > More

America in the 21st Century: A View from Europe It's likely that the U.S. will cease to be the world's largest economic power by the 2020s, predicts renowned British economist Martin Wolf. However, it will probably remain a center of world innovation in research, technology, and business. > More

Policy Innovations Magazine: After Austerity by Joseph Stiglitz There is no example of a large economy recovering as a result of austerity. Meanwhile, society's most valuable asset, its human capital, gets wasted and destroyed. Fortunately, there are alternative strategies. > Go

Ian Hurd - Almost Saving Whales: The Ambiguity of Success at the International Whaling Commission The international regulation of whaling has been a tremendous success. Yet the international organization responsible for this success is itself in such crisis that it may not survive. > Go

David Speedie - Farewell Dick Lugar: A Gentleman Departs Despite certain Republicans' claims to the contrary, Dick Lugar was a genuine conservative, albeit a responsible one who saw the advantage of engaging the other side, whether that be Democrats in Congress or Russians on arms control. > More

Policy Innovations Online Magazine for a Fairer Globalization The Council's critically acclaimed website is updated weekly with a rich mix of articles, video, events, and analysis on how ethical innovation shapes global society. > More