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Live Stream Newsletter
  • Deciphering the Middle East and Trump's National Security Stategy, with Asha Castleberry
    01/10/2018
    Asha Castleberry, Fordham professor and U.S. Army veteran, describes her "mixed reaction" to Trump's National Security Strategy--touching on China and Russia, cybersecurity, and climate change--and what effect it will actually have on the military's operations. Plus, she details an increasingly complicated Middle East, with the Saudi crown prince on a warpath and a dangerous transitional period in Syria and Iraq after major victories against ISIS.
    01/10/18 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Waleed Alhariri on the U.S. Covert Use of Lethal Force, and the Crisis in Yemen
    06/21/2017
    Waleed Alhariri of the Sana'a Center for Strategic Studies discusses the Center's new report on U.S. covert attacks against al Qaeda and other radical groups in Pakistan, Somalia, and Yemen. He then focuses on Yemen, a nation suffering from internal conflict, intervention by a Saudi-led coalition, and a cholera epidemic. Humanitarian assistance is sorely needed, says Alhariri and explains what the general public can do to help.
    06/21/17 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Foreign Fighters, Homegrown Terrorism, and the Prevention of Violent Extremism
    12/12/2016
    What are the driving forces behind the increase in homegrown terrorism and what can be done to stop it? Ali Soufan and Seamus Hughes, veterans in preventing violent extremism, explain the complexities and challenges of this global threat.
    12/12/16 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • What Went Wrong in the Arab Spring?
    02/15/2016
    In the early days of the Arab Spring, non-violent civil resistance helped topple authoritarian governments in Tunisia, Egypt, and Yemen. Yet these apparent triumphs were followed by disasters. What went wrong? Was the problem rooted in the popular movements themselves, or in their societies? And what's the best way forward now?
    02/15/16 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Iraqi Unity & the Fight Against ISIL with U.S. Army Veteran Asha Castleberry
    07/16/2015
    "The most important thing right now is that the Iraqis have to defeat ISIL, and in order to do that, they have to achieve national unity," says Castleberry, who recently returned from the Middle East. She also discusses the roles of Egypt, Jordan, and the Gulf Cooperation Council in this important and complex mission.
    07/16/15 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Innocents Abroad? Liberal Educators in Illiberal Societies
    06/15/2015
    Is anything in liberal education nonnegotiable? With numerous expansions abroad, American universities are testing these limits.
    06/15/15 › Publications › Table of Contents and Excerpt from Ethics & International Affairs Volume 29.2 (Summer 2015) › Table of Contents and Excerpt from Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 29.2 (Summer 2015)
  • Forced Evictions Defeat the Spirit of Big Sporting Events
    03/19/2014
    The evicted residents of Rio demand to be included in the benefits and the legacies of big tournaments like the World Cup and Olympics.
    03/19/14 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Commentary
  • The World Through Arab Eyes: Arab Public Opinion and the Reshaping of the Middle East
    06/10/2013
    While domestic injustices and the information revolution were key factors, Dr. Telhami argues it's impossible to understand the Arab uprisings without also referring to foreign policy. "The dignity that they sought to restore in these uprisings was not only about their relationship with the rulers, but was about their relationship with the rest of the world."
    06/10/13 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Syria: The Fall of the House of Assad
    10/23/2012
    David W. Lesch has traveled to Syria repeatedly since 1989 and met President Bashar al-Assad several times in the mid-2000s. He discusses the conflict in the influential Middle Eastern nation, why an American intervention is a dangerous idea, and why Assad has cracked down so absolutely.
    10/23/12 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Syria and the Arab Spring: Unintended Consequences?
    08/30/2012
    It is easy to seek to add Assad to the list of toppled despots, from Tunisia to Egypt to Yemen to Libya. But it would be advisable to take a cautionary look at some recent developments, both directly linked to the crisis in Syria, and/or fallout from the earlier regime changes in the Arab world.
    08/30/12 › Publications
  • Principle vs. Practicality: A Closer Look at the Ethics of Climate Change Adaptation Finance
    06/01/2012
    Mixing the principles of causality, vulnerability, and ability to pay into the negotiations over climate change adaptation is unnecessarily complicated. There are moral and political reasons to opt for a simpler approach.
    06/01/12 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Commentary
  • Innovating Sovereign Wealth Funds
    02/17/2011
    As we struggle to tackle financial and ecological sustainability, sovereign wealth funds such as in Alaska deserve far greater attention for positive adoption.
    02/17/11 › Publications › Archive › Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016) › Innovations
  • The Great Brain Race: How Global Universities Are Reshaping the World
    05/11/2010
    Ben Wildavsky shows how international competition for the brightest minds is transforming the world of higher education, and why this revolution should be welcomed, not feared.
    05/11/10 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts
  • Freedom of the Press in the Arab World: Al Jazeera's Contribution
    03/10/2010
    Al Jazeera correspondent Khaled Dawoud reviews the history behind Al Jazeera and discusses some of the issues he has confronted regarding the channel and its coverage of events in the Middle East.
    03/10/10 › Multimedia › All Audio, Video, Transcripts

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