Morgenthau Lectures (1981–2006): Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points after 75 Years

May 12, 1992

Although much of Wilson's thinking is still relevant, he in no way anticipated "such horrors as the Holocaust, or the famine in Somalia, or the swirl of hatreds within countries and the refugees stumbling across borders"; nor did he have any "inkling of global issues such as climate change, overpopulation, and the poisoning of our environment."

TO READ IN FULL, PLEASE DOWNLOAD THE PDF FOUND ON THE RIGHT SIDEBAR.

You may also like

FEB 7, 2025 Podcast

Values & Interests: Trailer to the Series

This new podcast series takes a deep dive into the ethical tensions and tradeoffs at the heart of decision-making in today’s interconnected world.

FEB 7, 2025 Article

Ethical Considerations for the Future of Artificial Intelligence in Education (AIED) and Healthcare

AI could revolutionize healthcare and education. This final project from the first CEF cohort explores the ethical issues of these technological systems.

FEB 6, 2025 Article

A Moment for Moral Resilience—Not Exhaustion

Humanitarianism, international cooperation, and democracy are being challenged and outright rejected. But we need moral resilience to help us navigate this complicated time.

Not translated

This content has not yet been translated into your language. You can request a translation by clicking the button below.

Request Translation