Posts Tagged ‘2021’

Since the 1980s, Americans’ misinformation levels have steady increased, and are now at a crisis level. Misinformation fueled the January 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol building and has contributed…

Dr. Jeannie Johnson, Associate Professor of Political Science at Utah State University, and Director of the Center for Anticipatory Intelligence, speaking on, “The Marines, Counterinsurgency and Strategic Culture: Lessons Learned…

Why does the U.S. need European allies in standing up to China, pushing back against Russia, and pursuing other common interests around the world? Can those allies do their part…

The United States is in the middle of an urgent and heated debate over the future of its engagement with the world. From America’s founding era until World War II,…

On both sides of the Atlantic, popular confidence in political institutions has fallen and voters are increasingly disenchanted with mainstream political parties. What are some of the causes of these…

Andrew Staunton, United Kingdom Consul General for the Southeastern United States: Britain After Brexit: Priorities and Opportunities in Foreign Policy and Trade. This Program was not Recorded; however, Savannah based…

How lessons from the war on terror can influence the fight against extremism at home

Lisa Palmer has traveled the world for years documenting the cutting-edge innovations of people and organizations working on solutions to mitigating climate change, biodiversity loss, and global hunger. In her…

Belize, a tiny nation in Central America and the Caribbean, like most other countries in the world, has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. This talk aims to describe the…

The question of the impact of immigration on the host country has long been controversial, but it has risen to the forefront of political debates in recent years. Unexpected political…