-
Dante Kirkman
- Male
- Palo Alto, CA
- United States
- Blog Posts (1)
- Discussions
- Events
- Groups
- Photos (3)
- Photo Albums
- Videos
Dante Kirkman's Page
Profile Information
- Job Title
- High School Student
- Organization
- Palo Alto Senior High School
- What are your interests and areas of expertise in international relations?
- Environment, Justice, Technology, Youth
- Tell everyone a little about yourself and what you hope to gain from the Global Ethics Network.
- My name is Dante Kirkman and I’m a high school student, writer and media artist from Palo Alto, California. My work expresses my viewpoint and experience as a Black youth coming of age in 21st century America. My work, which often focuses on social justice themes, has been published, exhibited and awarded at the state, national and international level.
Dante Kirkman's Photos
Dante Kirkman's Blog
Trump vs. Carnegie: A Debate on Nationalism
Posted on December 26, 2016 at 3:00pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
To find out whether nationalism is an asset or a hindrance in today’s globalized world, we decided to arrange a debate via time travel between Donald Trump and Andrew Carnegie. Both men have in common their track records as successful businessmen, but they also have very different views about the role of citizens and nations in society. On the one hand, Carnegie left a legacy through his writings and philanthropy that speaks to his global outlook. On the other…
ContinueTop Content
Carnegie Council
Global Ethics Forum Preview: The Ethics of Big Data with danah boyd
Next time on Global Ethics Forum, Microsoft Research’s danah boyd discusses the ethical and political implications of big data and artificial intelligence. In this excerpt, boyd explains to journalist Stephanie Sy some of the disturbing issues that arise when machine learning and algorithms are used in the criminal justice system.What the Qur'an Meant: And Why It Matters with Garry Wills
Northwestern's Garry Wills says that he was surprised to learn that Islam is a much more "inclusive" religion than Judaism or Christianity.The Future of War: A History, with Lawrence Freedman
"Though most of the literature you will read on the future of war certainly talks about war as between regular armies, as proper fights, now with drones or with autonomous vehicles or robots or whatever, or even painless--cyber and so on--yet actually the reality of war is as it has always been: it is vicious, and it is nasty, and it kills the wrong people, and it does so in considerable numbers."SUBSCRIBE TODAY
E&IA Journal
GEO-GOVERNANCE MATTERS
© 2017 Created by Carnegie Council.
Powered by
Comment Wall
You need to be a member of Global Ethics Network to add comments!
Join Global Ethics Network