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Jaser Alsharhan
- Male
- Denver, CO
- United States
- Blog Posts (1)
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Jaser Alsharhan's Page
Profile Information
- Job Title
- Student
- Organization
- University of Denver
- What are your interests and areas of expertise in international relations?
- Culture, Development, Ethics, Food, Gender, Globalization, Health, Human Rights, Justice, Peace, Reconciliation
- Tell everyone a little about yourself and what you hope to gain from the Global Ethics Network.
- I attend the University of Denver as an MPP candidate.My undergrad was in Political Science and International Studies with minors in Leadership Studies and Spanish. I hope to learn more about how to effectively research and write through the Global Ethics Network.
Jaser Alsharhan's Blog
Nationalism and Reconciliation: The Case of Post-Genocide Rwanda
Posted on December 26, 2016 at 2:00pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
# essaycontest2016
Nationalism unearths rhetoric of the most prideful spirits and disavows contemporary understandings of cosmopolitanism.
With the populist rhetoric pushing Britain out of the European Union and the Republican Party out of the race for the presidency, it may be time to reframe our political bifurcations in terms of the great political battle between nationalists and internationalists or nativists and…
ContinueTop Content
Carnegie Council
Reasons for Hope: Earth Day 2018
"You can rest in despair or you can ask: "How can we harness our ingenuity and creativity and ability to cooperate in recognizing that we need to live more sustainably?" We need to be as creative about sustainability as we have been about exploitation." In that spirit here's a selection of Carnegie Council resources from the past year, in honor of Earth Day 2018.American Engagement: Dialogue at Quail Ridge
A dialogue at Quail Ridge Country Club in Boynton Beach, Florida leads to questions about the efficacy of U.S. foreign policy, gender balance in international decision-making, and the connection between national service and involvement and interest in national affairs.The Living Legacy of WWI: The Politics & Medicine of Treating Post-Traumatic Stress, with Tanisha Fazal
Although it has been written about for centuries, post-traumatic stress was not officially recognized as a medical condition until the 1980s. However World War I "was really a turning point in terms of acknowledging and starting to identify and treat what we call today post-traumatic stress," says Tanisha Fazal of the University of Minnesota, whose project on treating PTS will make the connection between World War I and current times.SUBSCRIBE TODAY
E&IA Journal
GEO-GOVERNANCE MATTERS
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