March 2018 Blog Posts (6)
#Cyberpeacefare #Happiness #Samuel Taylor Coleridge
" The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions - the little, soon forgotten charities of a kiss or smile, a kind look, a heart-felt compliment, and the countless infinitesimals of pleasurable and genial feelings." Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Added by Al LeBlanc on March 23, 2018 at 9:59am — No Comments
#Cyberpeacefare #Truth #Edward R. Murrow
"To be persuasive, we must be believable,
To be believable, we must be credible,
To be credible, we must be truthful."
Edward R. Murrow
Added by Al LeBlanc on March 18, 2018 at 11:10am — No Comments
conference
The national symposium on the role of scientific culture in achieving victory
embraces the cultural association of the tributaries of the city of Algiers (Algeria), next Saturday, March 17, 2018 in COINCIDENCE on the occasion of the Victory Day, national scientific symposium on the role of scientific culture in achieving victory in the Great Hall of…
ContinueAdded by Hanane Saouli on March 12, 2018 at 5:00pm — No Comments
Just Out: "Ethics & International Affairs" Spring 2018 Issue
We are pleased to present a Special Issue of Ethics & International Affairs!
THE ENTIRE ISSUE IS FREE…
ContinueAdded by Carnegie Council on March 12, 2018 at 10:43am — No Comments
#Cyberpeacefare #Our Damaged Democracy #Joseph A. Califano Jr.
"Our democracy is damaged. We all know it. Every measure of our people reveals their perilously low confidence in the potential of the presidency, Congress,and the courts to stem the damage to our democracy and repair it.
But we can do it. First we must recognize that while we do have foreign enemies and adversaries, the greatest threats to our way of life come from within our nation."…
ContinueAdded by Al LeBlanc on March 8, 2018 at 3:45pm — No Comments
International Women's Day
USA /Smith Carnell
Women's Day: Beautiful girls are blazing their way ahead
Last updated on March 8,2018 at 10.30 am…
ContinueAdded by Hanane Saouli on March 8, 2018 at 11:30am — No Comments
Featured Blog Posts
- Macron needs to reign in the anti-Bulgarian crazy talk for the sake of French national security
- The human rights case against Volkswagen in Turkey
- What it means to be an educated person?
- The Kurds decision, foreign policy key to Trump’s impeachment
- My journey throughout Diplomacy, Academics, and NGOs
- Dirt Building Mountains on the Streets of Monrovia is a Societal Threat
- Diaspora’s impact in defusing the pressures of civilizational tectonics
Latest Blog Posts
- what advice would you give.....
- scented flower
- thanksgiving
- when a friend grows old, and alone
- Bulgarian far-right to shut down largest human rights NGO in Bulgaria
- Trump’s support for Erdogan’s plans in Syria gives the green light to potential Turkish genocide of the Kurds
- The Truth of 2.77 Acre Land (Part-2)
Most Popular Blog Posts
- Role of media in our society
- The Olympics - A Spirit Diluted
- Speaking against the Silence: An ethical analysis of Censorship practices within China today
- Who Will Win if a war Breaks Out Between India and Pakistan: Expert Unbiased Analysis
- The Faces of Democracy
- U.S. Government Pledges Aid to Pakistan’s Elite, Blocks Visa for Human Rights Lawyer of Drone Victims and Continues Drone Attacks Leading to Regional Instability
- Two Faces of Economic Development: The Ethical Controversy Surrounding U.S.-Related Sweatshops in Developing Asian Countries
Blog Topics by Tags
- #essaycontest2018 (383)
- #Cyberpeacefare (177)
- #leadershipcontest (162)
- #betterfuturecontest (159)
- #essaycontest2016 (124)
- #photo2013 (123)
- ethics (105)
- #essaycontest2017 (99)
- rights (80)
- peace (53)
Monthly Archives
2019
- December (2)
- November (8)
- October (15)
- September (6)
- August (9)
- July (3)
- June (8)
- May (14)
- April (5)
- March (14)
- February (13)
- January (48)
2018
- December (399)
- November (77)
- October (27)
- September (16)
- August (26)
- July (19)
- June (11)
- May (10)
- April (39)
- March (7)
- February (14)
- January (16)
2017
- December (139)
- November (30)
- October (72)
- September (23)
- August (15)
- July (13)
- June (29)
- May (18)
- April (23)
- March (19)
- February (26)
- January (29)
2016
- December (143)
- November (47)
- October (38)
- September (34)
- August (51)
- July (28)
- June (41)
- May (28)
- April (26)
- March (42)
- February (26)
- January (20)
2015
- December (35)
- November (40)
- October (33)
- September (32)
- August (74)
- July (42)
- June (52)
- May (29)
- April (120)
- March (56)
- February (61)
- January (279)
2014
- December (88)
- November (50)
- October (57)
- September (56)
- August (58)
- July (32)
- June (36)
- May (62)
- April (48)
- March (33)
- February (48)
- January (73)
2013
- December (374)
- November (103)
- October (243)
- September (100)
- August (93)
- July (45)
- June (43)
- May (53)
- April (158)
- March (58)
- February (71)
- January (41)
2012
- December (48)
- November (31)
- October (31)
- September (18)
- August (10)
- July (15)
- June (16)
- May (10)
- April (12)
- March (14)
- February (4)
- January (6)
2011
Top 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
VIDEOS
SUPPORT US
GEO-GOVERNANCE MATTERS
© 2019 Created by Carnegie Council.
Powered by
