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Live Stream Newsletter
  • AI in the Arctic: Future Opportunities & Ethical Concerns, with Fritz Allhoff
    11/13/2019
    How can artificial intelligence improve food security, medicine, and infrastructure in Arctic communities? What are some logistical, ethical, and governance challenges? Western Michigan's Professor Fritz Allhoff details the future of technology in this extreme environment, which is being made more accessible because of climate change. Plus he shares his thoughts on some open philosophical questions surrounding AI.
    11/13/19 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Refining Strategic Autonomy: A Call for European Grand Strategy
    12/05/2018
    Europe has come to realize that the United States is no longer the stalwart ally of the Cold War era. With the resurgence of China, the return of Russia, the retreat of the United States, and the rise of the rest, Europe needs to define its own grand strategy.
    12/05/18 › Publications
  • Global Ethics Weekly: The Right to Science, with Helle Porsdam
    11/15/2018
    The right to benefit from scientific progress was enshrined in the United Nations' 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights, explains University of Copenhagen's Professor Helle Porsdam. Unfortunately, many people, including scientists and policymakers, don't know much about it. How was the right to science developed? What are examples? And, with an anti-science administration in the White House today, what are the contentious issues?
    11/15/18 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • The Populist Explosion: How the Great Recession Transformed American and European Politics
    02/06/2017
    How exactly should we define populism?  What led to its current resurgence in Europe and the United States, on both the right and the left?  And in particular, how can we explain the Trump phenomenon? For answers, don't miss this fascinating discussion with author and journalist John Judis.
    02/06/17 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • The Will to Lead: America's Indispensable Role in the Global Fight for Freedom
    09/29/2016
    "The world is on fire," says Anders Fogh Rasmussen, former secretary general of NATO and former prime minister of Denmark. He goes on to make a strong case for the U.S. to be world policeman to restore international law and order: "I don't see any capable, reliable, and desirable candidate for that function other than the United States."
    09/29/16 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • The Last Supper: The Plight of Christians in Arab Lands
    05/02/2016
    There are 7.5 million Christians in the Middle East, who live under constant threat of death and humiliation. Danish journalist Klaus Wivel (not a Christian himself) asks: What is the story on the ground and why are so few journalists covering it? Why aren't we in the West doing more to defend the human rights of this beleaguered minority?
    05/02/16 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • The Refugee/Migrant Crisis
    03/01/2016
    The migrant/refugee crisis is a defining moral issue for our generation, declares Peter Sutherland, UN special representative on international migration. And proximity should not define responsibility. It's a global responsibility.
    03/01/16 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Killing and Cartoons
    03/02/2015
    This year Paris and Copenhagen learned that there are still people willing to kill for cartoons. The dilemma of what to think about their publication remains. What to do? Moral philosopher David Rodin tackles the difficult questions surrounding free speech in liberal societies.
    03/02/15 › Publications
  • Scrambling to Adapt to Climate Change
    04/25/2014
    For years, climate change activists avoided "adaptive" solutions because they thought it was admitting defeat. But with the reality of extreme weather and resource shortages, even the UN is calling for this strategy. This episode explores whether this increased focus on adaptation is equitable, and whether it distracts from mitigation efforts.
    04/25/14 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • The Right Social Policies Can Promote Intergenerational Ethics
    09/06/2013
    A new study by Bertelsmann Foundation analyzes fairness between the young and the old, and provides policy solutions for governments in aging societies.
    09/06/13 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Innovations
  • Why and How the Euro Zone Crisis Will Be Solved
    10/24/2012
    Danish economist Jacob Funk Kirkegaard offers a contrarian take on the euro zone crisis. While he notes that there are political problems within the European Union, he argues that the crisis is an opportunity from which Europe will emerge more integrated and resilient.
    10/24/12 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Cooling Things Down: The Legalization of Arctic Security
    09/01/2011
    Many are concerned about possible struggles over Arctic territory and resources. Yet this paper argues that most Arctic sovereignty disputes have either been resolved or are actively being negotiated. Thus there is no competition for territory or resources, and no prospect of conflict.
    09/01/11 › Publications
  • Setting the Bar at 350
    06/15/2009
    Where do we draw the political and ecological lines on climate change? How much carbon will the atmosphere take? Policy Innovations Managing Editor Evan O'Neil talks with Phil Aroneanu, director of creative media for 350.org, an international campaign to limit greenhouse gas emissions.
    06/15/09 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Briefings
  • A Blight on the Nation: Slavery in Today's America
    04/27/2009
    Certain things we know to be true. We know that the South kept slaves, and the North fought a righteous war of liberation. We know that the Emancipation Proclamation freed all the slaves, and that the United States has been slavery-free ever since. These things we know –- and none of it is true.
    04/27/09 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Commentary
  • Germany Moves from Atoms to Photons
    12/10/2008
    Predictions that Germany will be left dangling in the wind once its nuclear power plants are shut down may be premature. Pro-renewables policies have thus far pushed Germany to the top of the league in carbon-free energy.
    12/10/08 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Briefings
  • Lovers with Borders
    10/22/2008
    Young international couples find the strict Danish immigration policies rotten, but a new ruling from the European Union could ease cross-border marriages.
    10/22/08 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Briefings
  • Rising Fences: Migrants, Borders, and a New Frontier for Ethics
    "What will 2015 be remembered for? The image that comes to mind is 'rising fences.' If we took a satellite photo of the planet, that would be the story; fences going up everywhere. The wars and political chaos of the past year created a massive wave of truly desperate people. The wave is global in scale. Europe has borne the brunt. But the United States, Canada, Australia and many other nations are not immune." › Publications
  • Ian Higham
    Ian Higham is a research assistant at the Institute for International Economic Policy at George Washington University.

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