Logo
US EnglishEng
US English US English中文 中文Español EspañolFrançais FrançaisРусский Русский
Advanced
  • About
    • Welcome
    • Our Mission and Vision
    • Staff and Trustees
    • Fellows
    • Jobs and Internships
    • Contact
    • History
    • Financial Information
  • Programs
    • Carnegie Artificial Intelligence & Equality Initiative (AIEI)
    • Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative
    • Carnegie New Leaders
    • EIA Interviews
    • The Doorstep
    • Global Ethics Weekly
    • Protests in Perspective
    • U.S. Global Engagement
    • Past Programs
  • Multimedia
    • All Audio, Video, Transcripts
    • Past Series
    • About Carnegie Ethics Studio
    • Carnegie on YouTube
    • Carnegie on iTunes
  • Education
    • Overview
    • Carnegie Council 2020 Internship Program
    • Worksheets and Excerpts on History and Government
    • Thinking Democratically
    • 1919: The Year of the Crack Up
    • Moral Leadership and the Environment
    • Lesson Plan Ideas
    • Short Expert Videos and Flipped Classroom
    • Primary Sources
    • Content Resources
    • Book Notes
  • Events
    • Upcoming
    • Past
    • Event Policies
  • News
    • Current News
    • Press Releases
    • Media Mentions
    • Experts
  • Publications
    • Ethics & International Affairs
    • Articles, Blogs, Reports
    • Carnegie Ethics Online
    • Ethics on Film
    • Translated Articles
    • From Our Archives: 100 for 100
    • Archive
  • Support
    • Donate Now

  • About
    Main Menu About
    • Welcome
    • Our Mission and Vision
    • Staff and Trustees
    • Fellows
    • Jobs and Internships
    • Contact
    • History
    • Financial Information
  • Programs
    Main Menu Programs
    • Carnegie Artificial Intelligence & Equality Initiative (AIEI)
    • Carnegie Climate Governance Initiative
    • Carnegie New Leaders
    • EIA Interviews
    • The Doorstep
    • Global Ethics Weekly
    • Protests in Perspective
    • U.S. Global Engagement
    • Past Programs
  • Multimedia
    Main Menu Multimedia
    • All Audio, Video, Transcripts
    • Past Series
    • About Carnegie Ethics Studio
  • Education
    Main Menu Education
    • Overview
    • Carnegie Council 2020 Internship Program
    • Worksheets and Excerpts on History and Government
    • Thinking Democratically
    • 1919: The Year of the Crack Up
    • Moral Leadership and the Environment
    • Lesson Plan Ideas
    • Short Expert Videos and Flipped Classroom
    • Primary Sources
    • Content Resources
    • Book Notes
  • Events
    Main Menu Events
    • Upcoming
    • Past
    • Event Policies
  • News
    Main Menu News
    • Current News
    • Press Releases
    • Media Mentions
    • Experts
  • Publications
    Main Menu Publications
    • Ethics & International Affairs
    • Articles, Blogs, Reports
    • Carnegie Ethics Online
    • Ethics on Film
    • Translated Articles
    • From Our Archives: 100 for 100
    • Archive
  • Support
    Main Menu Support
    • Donate Now

Advanced Search

US EnglishEng
US English US English中文 中文Español EspañolFrançais FrançaisРусский Русский

Advanced Search Results

  • Reddit Digg Google+ Tumblr Stumbleupon
Live Stream Newsletter
  • Public Affairs: Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power
    05/09/2012
    ExxonMobil is rather like France, says Steve Coll. It's mostly aligned with the U.S; it's sometimes opposed, but a lot of the time it's just busy keeping track of its own separate system and really doesn't want to be entangled in U.S. power unless it serves ExxonMobil interests.
    05/09/12 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • The Oil Curse: How Petroleum Wealth Shapes the Development of Nations
    03/12/2012
    According to Michael Ross, it's no coincidence that major oil-producing countries have less democracy, fewer opportunities for women, more frequent civil wars, and more volatile economic growth than the rest of the world.
    03/12/12 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Leif Wenar on Natural Resources and Clean Trade Policies
    06/02/2011
    Consumers in countries that import natural resources are often unwittingly in business with dictators, corrupt officials, and armed groups, says Leif Wenar. Yet we could change our laws to make powerful groups in exporting countries more accountable to their own people.
    06/02/11 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Michael Doyle on Nonintervention and the Responsibility to Protect
    03/10/2010
    What circumstances justify overriding sovereignty? Michael Doyle discusses the difficult questions surrounding nonintervention and the "unanimous revolution" of 2005, which led to the new norm known as the Responsibility to Protect.
    03/10/10 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Crude World: The Violent Twilight of Oil
    10/06/2009
    From Ecuador to Nigeria, in most oil-producing countries oil has not brought any benefits to the poor and has often damaged people's health and ruined the environment, says Peter Maass. As for Iraq, although the war was not "all about oil," oil certainly played an important role.
    10/06/09 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • A Slick Solution for Oil Markets
    10/16/2008
    Although oil prices are declining, the global oil market is out of whack and prices remain high, causing economic suffering around the world. To get things back on track, policymakers will have to attempt some slick solutions.
    10/16/08 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Commentary
  • Oil and Turmoil
    03/12/2008
    Despite oil's tortured history, it must not be summarily dismissed as a cause of turmoil in Africa.
    03/12/08 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Commentary
  • Business Ethics Gone Without TRACE
    02/29/2008
    As a neutral third party, TRACE works with commercial competitors to address the challenges they all face, delivering an antibribery message to corrupt officials.
    02/29/08 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Innovations
  • The Resource Curse: Stopping the Flow of Stolen Resources (Part 3)
    02/01/2008
    Calculations show that oil companies illicitly transport into the U.S. over 600 million barrels of oil each year. This is 12.7 percent of U.S. oil imports--more than one barrel in eight.
    02/01/08 › Publications
  • The Resource Curse: Might Makes the Right to Sell? (Part 2)
    02/01/2008
    Customary practices left over from the era of absolute state sovereignty still give property rights to whoever can exert coercive control over a population. This might-makes-right rule contradicts the movement toward citizen ownership of natural resources.
    02/01/08 › Publications
  • The Resource Curse: Property Rights and the Resource Curse (Part 1)
    02/01/2008
    Because of a major flaw in the international trade system, consumers in rich countries unknowingly buy stolen goods every day. The raw materials used to make these goods are taken from the poorest people in the world, by stealth and by force.
    02/01/08 › Publications

© 2021 Carnegie Council | 170 East 64th Street, New York, NY 10065 | 212-838-4120 | info@cceia.org

The views and opinions expressed in the media, comments, or publications on this website are those of the speakers or authors and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions held by Carnegie Council.

Sitemap | Credits | Privacy Policy