Name: The State of Migration in 2025: Panel Discussion @carnegiecouncil
Uploaded: 2026-09-23T08:17:00-05:00
Duration: 8 min 17 s
Description: The State of Migration in 2025: Panel Discussion

The State of Migration in 2025: Panel Discussion

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2026-09-23 | The State of Migration in 2025: Panel Discussion

To Engage or Not Engage: Ethical Challenges and Tradeoffs for U.S. Statecraft in 2023

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-06-16 | In this Ethics Article, Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev discusses four different approaches for policymakers to consider when grappling with the ethical questions of whether and how to engage with authoritarian or increasingly illiberal states and actors.

To read this article, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/article/to-engage-or-not-engage-ethical-challenges-tradeoffs-for-statecraft

When McKinsey Comes to Town, with Walt Bogdanich & Michael Forsythe

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-06-14 | McKinsey & Company is one of the most prestigious consulting companies in the world, but what does it actually do? In "When McKinsey Comes to Town," "New York Times" investigative journalists Walt Bogdanich and Michael Forsythe have written a portrait of the company sharply at odds with its public image, revealing corrupt and dangerous practices from China to South Africa to Wall Street.

In this virtual book talk, Bogdanich and Forsythe joins "Doorstep" co-hosts Tatiana Serafin and Nikolas Gvosdev for a discussion on one of the world’s most influential consulting firms and the drastic impact of its work on employees and citizens around the world.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/when-mckinsey-comes-to-town

#ethics #internationalaffairs #podcast

From Another Angle: Accidents, with Jessie Singer

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-06-13 | In this episode host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . accidents from another angle. There is one thing we thought we knew about accidents, that they are accidental, no-one's fault, simply the result of human error. But author and journalist Jessie Singer’s in her compelling book "There Are No Accidents" shows that whilst one person dies by accident in the United States alone every three minutes these deaths are in fact far from accidental. The majority are not random acts of God but are the predictable and preventable if only money and power were not prioritized at the expense of ordinary people.

For more on this talk please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/accidents-jessie-singer

For more on "There Are No Accidents" please go to: simonandschuster.com/books/There-Are-No-Accidents/Jessie-Singer/9781797139241

#ethics #podcast #publicpolicy

C2GTalk: How can SRM governance account for differences in politics & ethics? with Maarten van Aalst

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-06-12 | This interview was recorded on December 16, 2022.

Solar radiation modification may one day be needed to reduce climate risks, but great uncertainties remain, and more research and inclusive governance is needed to assess it, says Maarten Van Aalst, during a  "C2GTalk." That requires discussions at all levels with people from a range of political and ethical backgrounds, in ways which respect different perspectives.

Van Aalst is director general and chief science officer at the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI), having assumed that role on February 1, 2023. Before that, and at the time of this recording, he was director of the International Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre, the reference center on climate risk management for the international Red Cross Red Crescent movement. Van Aalst is also coordinating lead author for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC WGII) and member of the European Advisory Board on Climate Change under the European Climate Law.

For more, including translation into 中文, Español, and Français, please go to: c2g2.net/maarten-van-aalst

Are We Automating the Banality and Radicality of Evil?

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-06-06 | Current iterations of AI are increasingly able to encourage subservience to a non-human master, telling potentially systematic untruths with emphatic confidence, write AIEI Board Advisor Dr. Kobi Leins and Senior Fellows Anja Kaspersen and Wendell Wallach in this "Ethical Article."

To read the article, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/article/automating-the-banality-and-radicality-of-evil

#Ethics #InternationalAffairs #artificialintelligence #ai

David Robson: The Brain as a “Prediction Machine”

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-06-01 | David Robson, author of "The Expectations Effect," discusses the view that the brain is a "prediction machine," constantly building simulations to achieve perception.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/expectations-david-robson

C2GTalk: Putting Justice at the Heart of Governing Climate-Altering Technologies, with Kumi Naidoo

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-31 | Governing climate-altering technologies fairly will be very challenging, because of a democratic deficit, a transparency deficit, a coherence deficit, and an accountability deficit in global governance systems, says Kumi Naidoo in a C2GTalk. Nonetheless, it will be crucial to put justice at the heart of these considerations, by ensuring balanced participation of peoples, rooted in science, and in a spirit of redressing past injustice.

Kumi Naidoo is a South African human rights and climate justice activist. As a 15-year old, he organized school boycotts against the Apartheid educational system in South Africa. Naidoo was later part of the leadership that sought to establish the African National Congress (ANC) as a political party and he then served as the official spokesperson of the Independent Electoral Commission (IEC), the overseer of the country's first democratic elections in April 1994. He was previously secretary-general of Amnesty International, international executive director of Greenpeace International, and has led several other organizations, including the South African National NGO Coalition (SANGOCO), CIVICUS: World Alliance for Citizen Participation, and Africans Rising for Justice, Peace and Dignity.

For more, please go to: c2g2.net

From Another Angle: Expectations, with David Robson

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-30 | In this episode, host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . expectation from another angle. Her guest David Robson delves into the science of expectation in his award-winning new book "The Expectation Effect." They discuss how changes in our expectations can have dramatic effects on our bodies, minds, actions, and life outcomes.

For more on this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/expectations-david-robson

For more on "The Expectation Effect" please go to: davidrobson.me/books/the-expectation-effect

#ethics #expectations #podcast

Sitting on the Sidelines: The Global Divide on Ukraine, by Joel Rosenthal

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-22 | As a UN vote in February revealed, the world is divided on how to respond to Russia's continuing war against Ukraine. In this "Ethics Article," Carnegie Council President Joel Rosenthal says that, for the sake of global security, "common interests," like protecting civilians, must be forged when there is disagreement on values.

To read this article, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/presidents-desk/global-divide-ukraine

#ethics #internationalaffairs #unitednations #ukraine #ukrainewar #russiaukrainewar

Gabriella Braun: Understanding Human Nature at Work

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-19 | Gabriela Braun, director at Working Well, says that more attention must be paid to the nuances of human nature, especially in a workplace setting.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/ourselves-at-work-gabriella-braun

Christopher Tounsel: #Twitter and the #SudanCrisis #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-16 | University of Washington's Christopher Tounsel says that social media, including Twitter, has been incredibly important for people in Sudan looking for information on the crisis.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/global-impact-sudan-crisis-christopher-tounsel

#ethics #internationalaffairs #sudancrisis #sudan #sudancoup #socialmedia #twitter

Christopher Tounsel: Western Media and the Crisis in Sudan

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-16 | University of Washington's Christopher Tounsel discusses the historical biases that the Western media has when covering Sudan and Africa, in general, and how that has played out during the current crisis.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/global-impact-sudan-crisis-christopher-tounsel

#ethics #internationalaffairs #sudancrisis

Christopher Tounsel: Connecting Sudan to Russia’s War in Ukraine

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-16 | University of Washington's Christopher Tounsel discusses the connections between the Wagner Group, gold mining in Sudan, and Russia's war in Ukraine.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/global-impact-sudan-crisis-christopher-tounsel

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #sudan #sudancrisis #russiaukrainewar #wagner

From Another Angle: Ourselves at Work, with Gabriella Braun

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-16 | In this episode host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . ourselves at work from another angle. She talks with Gabriella Braun about her intriguing book "All That We Are: Uncovering the Hidden Truths Behind Our Behaviour at Work," which in a series of compelling stories about company problems, strips away the outward trappings of status, power, and even our skills and experience, and shows that what goes on beneath, and in our past, is what really drives our behavior. They discuss how this knowledge can empower us to better understand our colleagues and ourselves making the work place a kinder, better place to be.

For more on this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/ourselves-at-work-gabriella-braun

For more on "All That We Are" click here: hachette.co.uk/titles/gabriella-braun/all-that-we-are/9780349427287

#ethics #internationalaffairs #podcast

C2GTalk: Should the Caribbean region be involved in SRM research? with Michael Taylor

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-15 | Caribbean countries have led the global push to limit warming to 1.5°C because the impacts of going above that would be so severe for their future wellbeing. In a "C2GTalk," University of the West Indies' Professor Michael Taylor said it was important for the region to be involved in the research and governance of solar radiation modification, because decisions may soon be needed as to whether it could be an option to keep temperatures down.

Taylor is professor of climate science and dean of the Faculty of Science and Technology at the Mona campus of The University of the West Indies (UWI). He is the co-director of the Climate Studies Group, Mona (CSGM) which is a center of regional thought and expertise with respect to climate change science for small islands and the wider Caribbean. He is a coordinating lead author for Chapter 3 of the Special Report on 1.5 Degrees of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). Taylor has also received the Silver Musgrave Medal for Science from the Institute of Jamaica and is the 2019 ANSA Caribbean Laureate for Excellence in Science.

For more, please go to c2g2.net

The Doorstep: The Global Impact of Sudans Current Crisis, with Christopher Tounsel

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-11 | As competing factions in Sudan wage war for the fourth week since tensions erupted, civilian suffering intensifies. What does the escalating conflict mean for the country, the region, and the world? Christopher Tounsel, associate professor of history and interim director of the African Studies Program at the University of Washington, joins Doorstep co-hosts Tatiana Serafin and Nikolas Gvosdev to map the strategic importance of Sudan to global trade and security.

What is at stake if U.S.-led talks to broker peace fail? How has the Sudanese diaspora in the U.S. and around the world changed the face of the conflict? Can a civilian led democratic movement come to power in Sudan?

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/global-impact-sudan-crisis-christopher-tounsel

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #sudan #sudancrisis #sudancoup #podcast

Christopher Hodges: “Ruling by fear is a medieval concept” #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-08 | Oxford's Christopher Hodges says that deterrence and ruling by fear are "medieval concepts" and that modern democracies need to embrace cooperation in their decision-making to build a "better society."

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/regulation-christopher-hodges

#ethics #internationalaffairs #democracy

Christopher Hodges: Regulating Technology with Trust

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-08 | Responding to a question from host Hilary Sutcliffe, University of Oxford's Christopher Hodges says that you need lots of discussion and trust to develop meaningful regulations for new technological systems.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/regulation-christopher-hodges

#ethics #internationalaffairs #technology #trust

Christopher Hodges: Self Determination Theory vs. Authoritarianism & Punishment

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-08 | University of Oxford's Christopher Hodges discusses "self determination theory" as an alternative to "authoritarianism and punishment," which he says are far too prevalent in democratic societies, like the United States and the United Kingdom.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/regulation-christopher-hodges

#ethics #internationalaffairs #justice

Chris Miller: The Catastrophic Stakes of Conflict in the #Taiwan Straits #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-02 | "Chip War" author Chris Miller discusses the potential catastrophic effects of conflict in the Taiwan Straits due to a disruption in the microchip industry.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/chip-war-chris-miller

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #taiwan #china #microchip

Chris Miller: Microchips as Olive Groves & Peace in the Taiwan Straits

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-02 | Responding to a question from Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev comparing the importance of microchips in modern society to olive groves in ancient society, "Chip War" author Chris Miller explains why war in the Taiwan Straits would be catastrophic and could lead to a "Great Depression-level disruption to manufacturing."

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/chip-war-chris-miller

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #taiwan #microchip #china

Chris Miller: The Complexity & Cost of Manufacturing Microchips

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-02 | "Chip War" author Chris Miller discusses the enormous cost and complexity of manufacturing microchips -- "most complex manufacturing humans have ever undertaken," he says, built at "the most expensive factories in human history" -- explaining why it would be hard to relocate the industry center from Taiwan, which "controls 90 percent of the market."

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/chip-war-chris-miller

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #taiwan #microchip

From Another Angle: Regulation, with Christopher Hodges

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-05-02 | In this episode, host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . regulation from another angle. The basis of most regulation and criminal justice is the concept that instilling fear of consequences, such as fines, sanctions, and jail is the best way to deter future misbehavior in companies and individuals. Her guest this week Chris Hodges OBE, emeritus professor of justice systems at the University of Oxford and a legal scientist and former regulator, explores the extensive research which shows that in reality this is not true and why it often does the opposite increasing the chances of further bad conduct.

He explains that our better understanding of human nature shows that the learning is more important than the sanction and how an approach called “outcome-based cooperative regulation” holds much promise for a more effective way to achieve the purposes of regulation with better outcomes for individuals, companies, and society.

For more, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/regulation-christopher-hodges

For more on Hodges' latest book "Ouctome-Based Cooperation" please go to: bloomsbury.com/us/outcomebased-cooperation-9781509962501

#ethics #internationalaffairs #podcast #justice

Chip War: The Fight for the Worlds Most Critical Technology, with Chris Miller

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-27 | Microchips are the new oil -- the scarce resource on which the modern world depends. Until recently, the United States was the #1 superpower, but its edge is slipping due to competition from Taiwan, Korea, Europe, and, above all, China. In "Chip War" economic historian Chris Miller explains how America’s advantage in the chip market led to economic and military superiority, and what it could mean if China catches up.

In this virtual book talk, Miller and "Doorstep" co-hosts Tatiana Serafin and Nikolas Gvosdev discuss the current state of politics, economics, and technology, and the vital role played by chips.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/chip-war-chris-miller

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #technology #china #taiwan #podcast

Claudia Chwalisz: Another Way for #Democracy #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-20 | DemocracyNext's Claudia Chwalisz says that we should look at historical examples, like Ancient Greece, for ideas to revitalize democracy.

For more from this talking, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/democracy-claudia-chwalisz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #democracy

Claudia Chwalisz: The Future of Democracy

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-20 | DemocracyNext's Claudia Chwalisz says that to truly make democracy better in the future, we should look to eras like Ancient Greece for alternative ideas.

For more from this talking, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/democracy-claudia-chwalisz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #democracy

Claudia Chwalisz: Citizens’ Assemblies in Ireland

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-20 | DemocracyNext's Claudia Chwalisz discusses citizens' assemblies in Ireland, where they have been used for legislation relating to abortion and other complex issues.

For more from this talking, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/democracy-claudia-chwalisz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #democracy #Ireland

Claudia Chwalisz: Explaining the Citizens’ Assembly

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-20 | DemocracyNext's Claudia Chwalisz explains the thinking and methodology behind citizens' assemblies, as an alternative to electing politicians every several years.

For more from this talking, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/democracy-claudia-chwalisz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #democracy

From Another Angle: Democracy, with Claudia Chwalisz

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-18 | In this episode, host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . democracy from another angle. For most people, democracy means elections, then governing, and then four years later, you do it again. Claudia Chwalisz, founder and CEO of DemocracyNext, has different ideas. Her vision is for a democracy that is a lot more “democratic,” where you as a citizen have a real say in how your country is run, and might even do away with elections and politicians altogether.

Chwalisz previously established and led the OECD's work on innovative citizen participation, and co-authored the organization’s flagship report "Innovative Citizen Participation and New Democratic Institutions: Catching the Deliberative Wave," documenting over 600 examples of how citizens have shaped decision-making.

For more, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/democracy-claudia-chwalisz

For more on DemocracyNext, please go to: demnext.org

For more on Claudia Chwalisz, please go to: claudiachwalisz.com

You can find her OECD projects here: oecd.org/governance/innovative-citizen-participation & oecd.org/gov/innovative-citizen-participation-and-new-democratic-institutions-339306da-en.htm

#ethics #internationalaffairs #democracy #podcast

The Ethics and Geopolitics of the Electric Vehicle Transition, by Nikolas K. Gvosdev

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-14 | As electric vehicles become more common, policymakers will have a new set of ethical dilemmas to confront, says Senior Fellow Nikolas Gvosdev in this "Ethics Article." Questions about pollution and geopolitics remain and the economic benefits are unclear and uneven.

To read this article, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/article/ethics-geopolitics-electic-vehicle-transition

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #electricvehicle

Chiara Lo Prete: China’s Global Energy Grid Proposal

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-11 | Responding to a question from "Doorstep" co-host Tatiana Serafin about the Belt and Road Initiative, Chiara Lo Prete, associate professor at the Penn State College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, discusses the logistical and geopolitical considers for China's proposed plan for a global energy grid.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/geopolitics-electricity-chiara-lo-prete

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #electricity #infrastructure #china

Jon Alexander: Changing the Way We See Ourselves #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-10 | New Citizenship Project's Jon Alexander says that we can't pursue self-interest like we used to, due to the climate crisis and growing inequality.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/the-way-we-see-ourselves-jon-alexander

#ethics #internationalaffairs #inequality

Jon Alexander: The Age of Consequences

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-10 | Jon Alexander, founder of the New Citizenship Project, says that because of the climate crisis and rising inequality, people can longer fully "pursue self-interest" without consequences.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/the-way-we-see-ourselves-jon-alexander

#ethics #internationalaffairs #inequality

The Doorstep: Geopolitics of Electricity, with Chiara Lo Prete

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-05 | The global energy crisis, greener energy, and the expansion of renewables (and those high electric bills) are many of the reasons electricity grids are making headlines. Research firm BloombergNEF estimates that demand for electricity will increase by 60 percent by 2050. What does this mean for policymakers and market influencers?

Chiara Lo Prete, associate professor at the Penn State College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, joins "Doorstep" co-hosts Nick Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin to explain our cross-border electric grid connections and the need to re-frame global geopolitical risks with these grids in mind. How can we create robust electricity foreign policy? Can we move forward with a global energy grid? What is China's role in driving change?

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/geopolitics-electricity-chiara-lo-prete

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #energy #electricity #infrastructure #podcast

From Another Angle: The Way We See Ourselves, with Jon Alexander

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-04 | In this episode, host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . the way we think about ourselves from another angle. She talks with Jon Alexander, founder of the New Citizenship Project and author of the inspiring book "Citizens: Why the Key to Fixing Everything is All of Us," one of McKinsey's top five recommended books of 2022 alongside those of Bill Gates, Francis Fukuyama, Adam Grant, and Henry Kissinger.

Alexander explores changes in the way we see ourselves, how we see one another, how the organizations and institutions that structure our society see us, and how we behave as a result. He also shows how the shift from people as subjects to consumers and now to citizens changes what we believe is possible. What are the implications for individuals and societies when we make the shift from being seen as passive consumers of products to empowered citizens?

For more on this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/the-way-we-see-ourselves-jon-alexander

For more on "Citizens" please go to: canburypress.com/products/citizens-by-jon-alexander-paperback-isbn-978191245488

#ethics #internationalaffairs #citizenship #podcast

Sana Mustafa: Making Knowledge Production More Inclusive

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-03 | Sana Mustafa, CEO of Asylum Access, discusses issues with knowledge production around migration, noting that most information comes from Global North intsitutions.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/reframing-refugee-crisis-sana-mustafa

#ethics #internationalaffairs #refugees #migration #immigration

Sana Mustafa: How to Be an Ally to Refugees

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-04-03 | Responding to a question from "Doorstep" co-host Tatiana Serafin, Sana Mustafa, CEO of Asylum Access, discusses the ways that individuals can help refugees, starting with questioning your motivations and the systems that we take for granted.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/reframing-refugee-crisis-sana-mustafa

#ethics #internationalaffairs #refugees #migration #immigration

Susie Alegre: #Freedom of Thought is an Absolute Right #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-29 | Susie Alegre, an international human rights lawyer, discusses what makes "freedom of though" an "absolute right" similar to the prohibitions on torture and slavery.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/freedom-of-thought-susie-alegre

#ethics #internationalaffairs #humanrights

Susie Alegre: Ethics, Human Rights, & the Law

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-29 | Responding to a question from "From Another Angle" host Hilary Sutcliffe, human rights lawyer Susie Alegre discusses the connections between human rights, ethics, and the law, discussing the U.S. Constitution and the European Convention on Human Rights.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/freedom-of-thought-susie-alegre

#ethics #internationalaffairs #humanrights

The Doorstep: Reframing the Refugee Crisis, with Sana Mustafa

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-29 | For our final Women's History Month podcast, The Doorstep launches a special live event series traveling across the country over the next year. In collaboration with Marymount Manhattan College and their Social Justice Academy: Great Migrations, co-host Tatiana Serafin speaks with Sana Mustafa, CEO of Asylum Access, about the need to re-frame our discussion about forcibly displaced persons starting with understanding how language shapes rights.

In 2022, over 100 million people suffered displacement with greatly divergent access to rights and resources. What more can we do to build intersectional alliances and bring refugees into decision-making? How can we counter decades of structural bias and bring more accountability to states and NGOs? What can we do at a local level local to increase the pace of change?

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/reframing-refugee-crisis-sana-mustafa

#ethics #internationalaffairs #refugees #immigration #migration

Kristina Lunz: The Future of Feminist Foreign Policy

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-28 | Kristina Lunz, co-founder and co-CEO of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, discusses her hopes for the future of international affairs throughout the world.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/feminist-foreign-policy-kristina-lunz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #feminism

Kristina Lunz: The Need for #Feminist #ForeignPolicy #shorts

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-28 | Kristina Lunz, co-founder and co-CEO of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, explains the urgent need to rethinking how the world approaches international affairs.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/feminist-foreign-policy-kristina-lunz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #feminism

C2GTalk: How should policymakers address the risk of climate tipping points? with Jo Tyndall

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-27 | Climate tipping points are points of no return, beyond which the Earth's systems would reorganize beyond the capacity of socioeconomic and ecological systems to adapt, warns the OECD's Jo Tyndall, in a new C2GTalk. Policymakers need to do more to address these risks now, including through support for carbon dioxide removal technologies, accounting for both opportunities and challenges. While solar radiation modification is not currently feasible, more research is needed.

Jo Tyndall is director of the Environment Directorate at the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) where she oversees the implementation of the Directorate’s program of work, covering a broad range of environmental issues, including: green growth, climate change, biodiversity, quality of ecosystems, eco-innovation, circular economy, and resource productivity.

For more "C2GTalk" podcasts, click here: c2g2.net/c2gtalk

The Doorstep: How Feminist Foreign Policy Can Reshape the Globe, with Kristina Lunz

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-22 | In the second conversation of our Women's History Month podcast series, Kristina Lunz, co-CEO and co-founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, joins "Doorstep" co-hosts Nick Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin to discuss the need for a new mindset in foreign policy decision-making that advances global gender equality.

To date, 11 countries have adopted a feminist foreign policy to challenge legacy power hierarchies and gendered institutions, with Germany leading the way. What can other states, including the U.S., learn from their example? What challenges remain to global acceptance of a new way of framing foreign policy debates? How can civil society alliances promote new narratives that close the global gender gap?

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/feminist-foreign-policy-kristina-lunz

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #feminism #womenshistorymonth #podcast

Celebrate the Tenth Annual Global Ethics Day on October 18 with Carnegie Council!

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-21 | Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs is thrilled to announce that the Tenth annual Global Ethics Day 2023 will take place on October 18, with the theme of “Ethics Empowered.”

Over the last ten years, thousands of schools, businesses, institutions, nonprofits, and individuals from over 100 hundred countries have participated in this annual moment to empower ethics. To start planning your Global Ethics Day activities for 2023, please visit the Global Ethics Day website (globalethicsday.org) for ideas on how to participate and to access free materials such as a social media toolkit, and key messages.

And don't forget to share your plans and activations on social media using #GlobalEthicsDay and #EthicsEmpowered!

For more on Global Ethics and ethics in international affairs please go to: carnegiecouncil.org

From Another Angle: Freedom of Thought, with Susie Alegre

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-21 | In this first episode, host Hilary Sutcliffe explores . . . our freedom to think from another angle. We might feel that what goes on in our heads remains in our heads, but international human rights lawyer Susie Alegre explores the surprising ways that our innermost thoughts are being exposed and manipulated through the deployment of artificial intelligence (AI). She explains how what is often seen as the most fundamental human right, our freedom of thought, is being eroded; what this means in practice, and what we can do to protect what goes on in our minds.

Alegre is the author of the award-winning book "Freedom to "Think: Protecting a Fundamental Human Right in the Digital Age" (bookdepository.com/Freedom-Think-Susie-Alegre/9781838951528). You can read her article "Freedom of Thought is a Human Right" (wired.com/story/reglation-privacy-surveillance) in Wired's "World in 2023" issue or browse her extensive broadcasting and writing on this subject on her website (https://susiealegre.com).

For more on this talk, including a full transcript, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/freedom-of-thought-susie-alegre

#ethics #internationalaffairs #artificialintelligence #technology #humanrights

Eliza Reid: The Importance of Infrastructure for Families

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-20 | Author Eliza Reid, the first lady of Iceland, discusses what Senator Elizabeth Warren's phrase "infrastructure for families" means in her nation and its importance around the world.

For full audio and transcript of this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/closing-the-global-gender-gap-with-eliza-reid

#ethics #internationalaffairs #iceland

From Another Angle: Trailer to a New Podcast Series, with Host Hilary Sutcliffe

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-16 | In this new Carnegie Council podcast series, Hilary Sutcliffe, a member of the Artificial Intelligence & Equality (AIEI) Board of Advisors, explores fresh perspectives from some of today's most innovative thinkers who challenge the foundational understanding of some familiar concepts—such as human nature, democracy, capitalism, innovation, regulation—and bring them to you . . . from another angle.

In this introduction to the podcast, Sutcliffe, along with AIEI co-directors Anja Kaspersen and Wendell Wallach, discuss the series and its aspiration to challenge our basic assumptions and open up new possibilities and different ways of responding to the pressing issues or our age.

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/from-another-angle/trailer-hilary-sutcilffe

#ethics #internationalaffairs #technology

The Doorstep: Closing the Global Gender Gap, with Eliza Reid

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-15 | For Women's History Month, "The Doorstep" is highlighting steps being taken for greater global gender equality—a proposition that United Nations Secretary General António Guterres recently stated is "300 years away." What can societies do to increase the pace of change? The first lady of Iceland, author and entrepreneur Eliza Reid, joins co-hosts Nick Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin to speak about Iceland's successes in attaining equality for all women and what cultural and policy frameworks can be exported to other countries in order to promote gender equality.

What does "infrastructure for families" (ascribed to Senator Elizabeth Warren) mean on the ground? What challenges are most pressing? How can the media be a better "window on the world"?

For more, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/closing-the-global-gender-gap-with-eliza-reid

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #womenshistorymonth #iceland

Sean Jacobs: How the Western Media Covers Africa

Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 2023-03-14 | The New School's Sean Jacobs, founder and editor of Africa is a Country, says that the Western media has improved in how its covering Africa and he gives examples of podcasts and writers that he follows.

For more from this talk, please go to: carnegiecouncil.org/media/series/the-doorstep/re-engaging-africa-sean-jacobs

#ethics #internationalaffairs #foreignpolicy #africa