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Brian Mateo
- Male
- Astoria, NY
- United States
- Blog Posts (6)
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Brian Mateo's Page
Profile Information
- Job Title
- Assistant Dean of Civic Engagement
- Organization
- Bard College
- What are your interests and areas of expertise in international relations?
- Conservation, Culture, Democracy, Diplomacy, Education, Ethics, Globalization, Governance, Health, Human Rights, Innovation, Justice, Security, Sustainability, Technology, Trade, War, Youth
- Tell everyone a little about yourself and what you hope to gain from the Global Ethics Network.
- My name is Brian Mateo and I serve as Associate Fellow at the World Policy Institute (WPI) in New York City, Assistant Dean of Civic Engagement and Special Assistant for Admission and Early College Outreach at Bard College. I was recently was selected to be a “New Leader” at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs.
I hope to meet others who are interested in ethics in international affairs and be able learn from them as well as contribute my expertise to the field.
Brian Mateo's Blog
Electoral Manipulation: Undermining Democracy and Inciting Violence
Posted on December 31, 2017 at 11:25pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Mitchell Levinson
Bard College
Undergraduate
Written Collaboratively with teacher/administrator Brian Mateo (Bard College).
Democratic systems have historically tried to generate popular confidence in governmental entities and encourage people to participate in the system. Despite recent worldwide reforms made to ensure free and fair elections, authoritarian governments still limit suffrage. Ballot tampering, violent boycotts, and discrimination are trends in…
ContinueBard College Berlin Participates in Global Ethics Day 2017
Posted on November 4, 2017 at 11:10am 0 Comments 0 Likes
Bard Early College New Orleans Participates in Global Ethics Day '17
Posted on October 20, 2017 at 3:30pm 0 Comments 1 Like
Bard Early College New Orleans (BECNO), taught a class by using the definition of ethics/morals/norms exercise from the Carnegie website (https://www.carnegiecouncil.org/education/002/normsmoralsethics) to work through the ethicis of identity. In paritcular, they discussed what K. Anthony Appiah called "an ethics of authenticity" that attends any moral discussion of Identity,…
ContinueIvane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University participates in Global Ethics Day '17
Posted on October 20, 2017 at 3:30pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
In the framework of this day Mariami Khatiashvili, chairperson of American Studies Students Scientific Group at Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University, made a speaker program about ethics in international affairs and ethical dimensions of FDR's four freedoms, highlighting each freedom as a moral principle in U.S. foreign policy. Students from the American Studies BA students from Tbilisi State University attended the program. #globalethicsday2017…
ContinueTop Content
Carnegie Council
Gene Editing Governance & Dr. He Jiankui, with Jeffrey Kahn
Jeffrey Kahn, director of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute for Bioethics, discusses the many governance issues connected to gene editing. Plus, he gives a first-hand account of an historic conference in Hong Kong last year in which Dr. He Jiankui shared his research on the birth of the world's first germline genetically engineered babies. What's the future of the governance of this emerging technology?Trump is the Symptom, Not the Problem
Astute observers of U.S. foreign policy have been making the case, as we move into the 2020 elections, not to see the interruptions in the flow of U.S. foreign policy solely as a result of the personality and foibles of the current occupant of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, writes Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev. Ian Bremmer and Colin Dueck expand on this thought.Gene Editing: Overview, Ethics, & the Near Future, with Robert Klitzman
In the first in a series of podcasts on gene editing, Columbia's Dr. Robert Klitzman provides an overview of the technology, ethical and governance issues, and where it could all go in the near future. Plus he explains why the birth of genetically engineered twins in China last year was a "seismic" event. How could gene editing lead to more inequality? What could be some of unintended consequences?SUBSCRIBE TODAY
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