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Carnegie Council Audio Podcast

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Carnegie Council Audio PodcastDid you miss one of our events? Do you live too far away to attend? Are you a professor who wants your class to listen to Nobel laureates speaking on issues of world peace and global social justice? No problem. Audio recordings of the Carnegie Council events are now available through Really Simple Syndication (RSS) and as a podcast in the Apple iTunes Music Store. Both sources are free and include the same selections of our best recent events.

Current Feed: http://www.carnegiecouncil.org/resources/audio/rss/feed.xml Subscribe
 
Global Ethics Corner: Should the International Community Intervene in Syria?  
02/17/12
It's been almost a year since demonstrations started in Syria and the government crackdown gets bloodier every day. With sanctions not producing results, is it time for a military intervention? Or do conditions on the ground and possible civilian deaths make this option too risky?

Microinequalities Inflicted on Women  
Samantha Brennan, Christian Barry, Matt Peterson 02/14/12
Why is it that a woman can lead a country, yet women are slower to be served in coffee shops? In the West, women and men share equal status under the law. But in countless practical ways, women experience inequality on a daily basis.

Global Ethics Corner: The Cuban Embargo Turns 50: Time to Rethink U.S. Policy?  
02/10/12
As the Cuban embargo reaches a milestone, a majority of Americans think it's time for a change. Many argue that the communist stronghold is no longer a threat and the sanctions only serve to hurt the Cuban people. Is it time to lift the embargo or should Obama maintain the status quo?

Global Ethics Corner: The Arab Spring Turns One Year Old: What Next?  
02/03/12
As the Arab Spring celebrates its one-year anniversary, the West is cautiously awaiting the next step. Will democracy flourish in the Middle East and North Africa? Or will authoritarianism and fundamental Islam be the basis for the new governments born from the revolutions of 2011?

All the Missing Souls: A Personal History of the War Crimes Tribunals  
David J. Scheffer, Joanne J. Myers 02/03/12
David Scheffer was at the forefront of the efforts leading to criminal tribunals for the Balkans, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, and Cambodia. His quest has been to "to discover the right formula, in ever-changing international circumstances, to confront monstrous evil and to do so in the courtroom."

Currency Wars: The Making of the Next Global Crisis  
James G. Rickards, Joanne J. Myers 02/01/12
We are already in Currency War III, says Rickards, who sees four possible outcomes--none of them good--that he calls "the four horsemen of the dollar apocalypse." Here's a tip: keep your eye on gold.

Lessons from the Old Guard: Can Gen Y Best the Challenges that Bettered the Baby Boom?  
Brian Michael Till, Masha Feiguinova, Julia Taylor Kennedy 01/31/12
Fresh out of college, and frustrated with his own generation's political apathy, Brian Till set out to interview the former world leaders he most admired, including Bill Clinton and Vaclav Havel. What can Gen Y'ers learn from these leaders' successes and failures?

Ethics Matter: A Conversation with Thomas Pogge  
Thomas Pogge, Julia Taylor Kennedy 01/31/12
In this fascinating conversation, Thomas Pogge explains how growing up in post-war Germany awakened him to injustice. He lays out his plan for reforming the pharmaceutical industry, and much more.

How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live  
Jeff Jarvis, Joanne J. Myers 01/30/12
Well-known blogger Jeff Jarvis celebrates what he calls the "emerging age of publicness," arguing that anything we have to fear in this new networked world is overwhelmingly outweighed by all the good that will come from it.

Global Ethics Corner: Made in the USA: The Return of American Manufacturing  
01/27/12
President Obama's plan for a manufacturing revival has seen bipartisan support, but some economists are asking serious questions. Will more Americans on assembly lines stifle innovation? And can the U.S. compete with the lower wages and willing workers found overseas?