APR 11, 2017 • Podcast
"In Cambodia, 'democracy' is just a term . . ."
Phnom Penh-based human rights lawyer Sophorn Sek discusses the state of his nation's governance in this eye-opening interview. From corruption and nepotism to suspicious murders ...
APR 7, 2017 • Podcast
Protestants: The Faith that Made the Modern World
Understanding Protestantism is fundamental to understanding the modern world, says Professor Alec Ryrie. It has shaped democratic liberalism, capitalism, limited government, the notion of free ...
APR 7, 2017 • News
The dynamics of the United Nations with John Tessitore
John Tessitore, executive editor of Ethics & International Affairs, makes a compelling case for the United Nations in PBS show The White House Chronicles.
APR 6, 2017 • Podcast
Global Ethics Forum Preview: The Populist Explosion with John Judis
Next time on Global Ethics Forum, journalist John Judis discusses the past and present of populism, in Europe and the United States. In this excerpt, ...
APR 5, 2017 • Podcast
A Question of Order: India, Turkey, and the Return of Strongmen
Journalist Basharat Peer recounts the rise of two strongmen: Erdogan in Turkey and Modi in India. What they have in common "is a lack of ...
APR 4, 2017 • Podcast
Nuclear War with North Korea?
The North Koreans are not crazy, says Korea scholar Joel S. Wit. They have valid reasons for feeling threatened and their nuclear strategy has actually ...
APR 1, 2017 • News
Misogyny Didn't Stop Them: The World's Most Important Female Leaders
For PassBlue, Joanne Myers, director of Public Affairs program at Carnegie Council, reviews several books about important women leaders throughout the last century.
MAR 28, 2017 • Podcast
Global Ethics Forum Preview: Europe's Last Chance with Guy Verhofstadt
Next time on Global Ethics Forum, former Belgian prime minister Guy Verhofstadt argues against populism and nationalism and for a stronger, more unified Europe. In ...