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The Indian Mujahideen (IM) is a loosely organized indigenous Islamist militant network. According to South Asia security specialist Stephen Tankel, the IM represents part of a larger universe...
Since 2012, a commission led by Ernest J. Wilson III, dean of the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism, and Wang Jisi, then dean of the Peking University School for International Studies, have led a distinguished bi-national commission of scholars, former officials, and businesspeople in an investigation of how to best improve U.S.-China understanding. Such understanding is essential if we are to reduce our differences and work together to address pressing problems. The commission's report draws on major public opinion surveys, extensive meetings and interviews with leading policy-makers, business people, and organization chiefs, and the deep experience and expertise of our distinguished commissioners. The commission found that as interaction and interdependence between the U.S. and China has grown, favorable attitudes towards the other country and trust in the other country has fallen. This is unacceptable and potentially even dangerous. The U.S.-China relationship is too important for our two peoples and for the world and the need for cooperation is too great for us to let suspicion and distrust to harden. At present, leaders and the media tend to focus almost exclusively on what separates the U.S. and China, paying insufficient attention to the many ways people in the two countries work together every day to deepen understanding and resolve shared problems. We need to act now to strengthen those effective collaborations and make them better known and we need to create new programs which utilize new technologies and involve a greater array of people. The report offers principles to guide such efforts and includes examples of effective programs. The report presentations also introduced a new website, US-China Exchange (uschinaexchange.usc.edu), which offers a unique database of past and present exchange programs and will be the go-to reference for all those interested in U.S.-China affairs and, especially, for those eager to link up with standard-bearers in U.S.-China exchanges and to learn from the best practices of others. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars The event was hosted by the Kissinger Institute on China and the U.S. Institute Director Robert Daly and USC's Clayton Dube moderated the event. Deans Wilson and Jia spoke, along with Commissioner Susan Shirk (former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asia and the Pacific) and Ambassador Stapleton Roy.
I'm so Sorry I had to cut it short for some reason the stupid video box at certain points it kept turning gray and the video tour would cut off. And I look a...
Video Recorded Recorded: January 31, 2013 This is part 2 which was recorded a day before I was supposed to leave and this is the second part of the tour and ...
Africa as the Last Frontier: Why It Matters in the Global Economy.
On April 2, Circle of Blue and the Wilson Center present the findings of their Choke Point: India initiative, an exploration into the water-energy-food confrontations in the world's second...
In recent years, Pakistan—a Sunni Muslim majority country with Shia Muslim, Christian, and Hindu minorities—has been convulsed by sectarian violence. More th...
Organized in Partnership with the Canadian Centre for Energy Information Co-sponsored with BP Canada Energy Company, BP America, Global Public Affairs, and t...
Canada's Leader of the Official Opposition Thomas J. Mulcair talk at the Woodrow Wilson Center.
Ehud Olmert, former Prime Minister of Israel, discussed his views on the security situation Israel faces and how that shapes prospects for an Israeli-Palesti...
CCTV America interviewed Jennifer Turner, the director of China Environment Forum at the Woodrow Wilson Center, on China's new pollution policies.
The Wilson Center appointed The Honorable Jane Harman (D-Calif.) as its new president, CEO, and director. "I am passionate about public policy," said Harman ...
Have Fun Here. Meeting New Friend
Vintage newsreel footage from the end of the Korean War in August 1953.
On an encore eidtion of Dialogue at the Wilson Center, Haleh Esfandiari, Hanin Ghaddar, and Yassmine El Sayed Hani discuss how women have fared as a result o...
Developing and implementing strategies to reduce greenhouse gases (GHG) and carbon emissions remains a top priority in both Canada and the United States. Alt...
A presentation at the Woodrow Wilson Center on the Hill event regarding the Startup America Act: "Innovation and Entrepreneurship: The Right Combination for ...
Africa Program Global Health Initiative Environmental Change and Security Program "At the core of human rights and artistic behavior is respect for human dig...
Karolyn Smardz-Frost author of: I've Got a Home in Glory Land A Lost Tale of the Underground Railroad The Underground Railroad remains one of the most powerful evocative images of pre-civil war America. It was truly a North America phenomenon. Canada was the Promised Land and final destination for thousands of escaped slaves. In this conversation historian Karolyn Smardz-Frost uses the experience of one couple who escaped as a lens revealing the experience of thousands.
MEP will hold a meeting on "Iran's Nuclear Deal: The Road Ahead" with Michael Adler, Public Policy Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Center, and Reza Marashi, Research Director, National Iranian American Council.
Video tribute to Gene Lawson, winner of the 2014 Woodrow Wilson Center Award for Corporate Citizenship, produced with Avery Video.
Ukraine has accused Russia of sending a large military convoy across their shared border. For more on the crisis in Ukraine, CCTV America interviewed Michael Kofman, a public policy scholar who has served as an adviser to U.S. government in Russia and Eurasia.
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Tuesday that western powers failed to bring his country "to its knees" over talks about Iran's nuclear program. After more than a year of negotiations, Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia, and the United States failed to finalize a deal on Iran's disputed nuclear program.
For licensing inquiries please contact Historic Films Archive (www.historicfilms.com / info@historicfilms.com) 05:39:40 WILSON ASKS CONGRESS TO DECLARE WAR. ...
http://www.presidents-usa.info/president-woodrow-wilson.htm Fast, fun facts about Woodrow Wilson. Discover details and info about his life and accomplishment...
Excerpt from The History Channel's "The Presidents" series featuring Woodrow Wilson.
Tom talks to Paul Gottfried about World War I, the war-guilt question, Wilson and TR, and neocon foreign policy. Subscribe to the podcast: http://www.TomWood...
"The radical change in the relationship of the federal government to individual Americans was ratcheted up greatly in the Progressive Era," argues Judge Andr...
Noelle and Coles Interview for American History. #ballgame.
While most would say the Federal Reserve was designed to stabilize the economy and prevent bank failures, more investigation shows that the Fed is a private ...
This video is about Interview with President Wilson
These two video clips are borrowed from PBS American Experience Woodrow Wilson Part II.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson (December 28, 1856 -- February 3, 1924) was the 28th President of the United States, in office from 1913 to 1921. A leader of the Progr...
Scholars routinely observe that the advent of radio reshaped political speech. But for more than a decade before the first commercial radio broadcast station...
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Air Date: Feb. 14th, 2014 This video may contain copyrighted material. Such material is made available for educational purposes only. This constitutes a 'fai...
More free lessons at: http://www.khanacademy.org/video?v=XMElagkUBmY
http://www.facts-about.org.uk/american-president-woodrow-wilson.htm Watch this video about President Woodrow Wilson providing interesting, fun facts and info...
President Woodrow Wilsons actual voice recording Please comment.
Share videos win a gift :) American Experience - Woodrow Wilson (PBS Documentary) American Experience - Woodrow Wilson American Experience (PBS Documentary) ... Thomas Woodrow Wilson (December 28, 1856 -- February 3, 1924) was the 28th President of the United States, in office from 1913 to 1921. A leader of the Progr... American Experience - Woodrow Wilson (PBS Documentary) American Experience - Woodrow Wilson American Experience (PBS Documentary) Our YouTube channel feature... Just showing how amazing Theodore Roosevelt was:) These two video clips are borrowed from PBS American Experience Woodrow Wilson Part II. Hearing about your achievement, Teddy sends his hearty congratulations. Share videos win a gift :) American Experienc American Experience - Woodrow Wilson (PBS Documentary) American Experience - Woodrow Wilson (PBS Documentary)
http://www.learnoutloud.com/Catalog/Politics/U.S.-Government/Great-American-Presidents-Volume-II/26310 A biography of Woodrow Wilson. Go to LearnOutLoud.com ...
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In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the inauguration of President Woodrow Wilson, the Woodrow Wilson School hosted a conversation between John Milton Cooper, Jr. '61, author of "Woodrow Wilson: A Biography" and Julian Zelizer, professor of history and public affairs and noted presidential historian. The event was co-sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School and the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library and Museum. http://wws.princeton.edu
Overview of the Treaty of Versailles, Wilson's 14 Points, and the debate over the League of Nations. This lecture is intended to supplement Chapter 30 of my ...
Clips from an interview of Woodrow Wilson Morrison, Sr. (2/3/13-10/29/09) Recorded July 29, 2001 in Hydaburg, Alaska. Interviewer: Louis Jones, Sr. Videograp...
Jerome Glenn, CEO, The Millennium Project, Dennis Bushnell, Chief Scientist, NASA Langley Research Center, and Paul Werbos, Program Director, National Scienc...
Washington, D.C., 3 de marzo de 2011. Conferencia del Presidente Felipe Calderón, coauspiciada por el Woodrow Wilson Center y el Council of the Americas, que...
On Thursday night, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton received the Woodrow Wilson Award for Public Service during an awards gala attended by many of h...
Notable alumni Ruth Collins Altshuler 1940, Philanthropist, in September 2008 was awarded the Woodrow Wilson International Center For Scholars Award by the Smithsonian Institution for her contributions in social services, health care, education and the arts. Ed C. Bearden 1936, Dallas Nine Artist who later taught at Southern Methodist University. Did sketches for the 1956 George Stevens Texas epic film, "Giant". Contributed art to the 1936 edition of the school yearbook, "The Crusader" Richard Berezden 1956, Former President, American University Washington, D.C. Tim Brown 1984, professional football player and 1987 Heisman Trophy winner Dennis Copeland 1972, Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner for newspaper photography Trammell Crow 1932, major Dallas builder and real estate mogul Jack Wilson Evans 1940, Mayor of Dallas (1981--1983), CEO of Cullum Companies (Tom Thumb Grocery Stores) Burton Gilliam 1956, Character Actor in films and television Bob Goodrich 1963, 15-time Emmy award winning producer best known for Monday Night Football also one of Woodrow's many members of the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame Ralph Guldahl 1930, professional golfer - winner of the Masters and U.S. Open Alfred C. Haynes, 1948, retired aviator and airline captain, most famous for the crash landing of United Airlines Flight 232. Jerry Haynes 1944, actor and former children's television host "Mr. Peppermint" Dusty Hill, bassist for ZZ Top Curley Johnson 1953, Punter on New York Jets Super Bowl III Championship Team Sam Johnson, United States Congressman Arvel Haley, M.D. 1934, Chief, Methodist Hospital Department of Internal Medicine; Drafted by the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball; Cellist, Dallas Symphony Orchestra; Charter Member, Dallas Opera; Recipient, Southern Methodist University "Distinguished Service Award" and Silver Mustang Athletic Award Georgia Carroll 1937, model, actress and singer with Kay Kyser's band who became his wife. Perhaps even more famous for posing for "The Spirit of the Centennial" statue at the 1936 Dallas World's Fair and Texas Centennial. It was designed by Raoul Josset and executed by Jose Martin. Now it is the site of the Women's Museum, where the Woodrow senior prom is held. President Woodrow Wilson also made a speech in the building in 1911 William Kieschnick Jr. 1940, Retired CEO ARCO Atlantic Richfield Company William Lester 1929, painter and leader of the Texas Regionalist movement called "The Dallas Nine" Alton Lister 1976, professional basketball player Mariano "Mario" Martinez 1963, inventor of the frozen margarita in 1971. His machine now resides in The Smithsonian Jim Mattox 1961, Former Attorney General of Texas and U.S. Congressman William C. McCord 1945, former Chairman of Enserch and Lone Star Gas` Leslie McDonel 1998, Broadway actress "Hairspray", "American Idiot" Steve Miller 1961, musician Nancy Armour Neeld 1948, She was a two-time Texas State High School Champion, 1947--48; and she earned thirty-four national titles and was ranked #1 in the United States in Women's 40, 45, and 50 singles. Nancy was the first woman and tennis player inducted into the Albuquerque Sports Hall of Fame (1978) and she was also inducted into Texas Tennis Hall of Fame in 2002. Perry Nichols 1929, painter and leader of the Texas Regionalist movement known as "The Dallas Nine". Also one of the mural artists at the Lakewood Theater in Dallas, 1938. he was art editor of the school's first yearbook, The Crusader Davey O'Brien 1935, professional football player and 1938 Heisman Trophy winner Nancy (Murphree) Johnson 1976, Dallas area broadcaster, national voice over artist. William O'Neil 1951, Founder and publisher Investor's Business Daily Pete H. Papas 1938, built a chain of more than 80 restaurants including Pappas Seafood House, Pappadeaux, Pappasito's, Pappas Bros Steakhouse Thomas R. Phillips 1968 (Valedictorian), Chief Justice Texas Supreme court 1988-2004 Marvin Runyon 1942, Former U.S. Postmaster General, Ford VP of Assembly and Parts, CEO of Nissan USA and Head of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Carroll Shelby 1940, race car driver, 1959 24 Heures du Mans Winner & Founder of Shelby-American Co. Anthony Randolph 2005, NBA Player Ludwicka (Stark) Norton 1976, artist. Wallace H. Savage 1929, Mayor of Dallas, 1949--1951 William H. Seay 1936, Former CEO of Southwestern Life Insurance Company William M. Steger 1938, former judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas Joel T. Williams, Jr. Mayor of University Park, CEO Texas Federal Savings Travis Willingham 1999, an American anime voice actor. Lawrence Wright 1965, Pulitzer Prize-winning author
This week we present two works in progress from current Wilson Center Public Policy Scholars, Matt Bai and Matthew Dallek.
Canada Institute Regional solutions intended to mitigate the potential impact of global warming continue to be developed and implemented throughout the Unite...
Regional solutions intended to mitigate the potential impact of global warming continue to be developed and implemented throughout the United States and Cana...
The Middle East, already the world’s most volatile region, faces some of its toughest challenges in a century: Borders have been redrawn in Syria and Iraq. States from Libya to Yemen are collapsing. Autocracy is again on the rise in Egypt. And diplomacy is teetering with Iran. Meanwhile, the United States is being sucked back into the region. Come hear four top experts explore the crises of 2015, the stakes, and where they’re headed.
Dialogue.
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Latin America is in the midst of an election “super cycle” with various votes being cast during a period spanning 2014-2015. Wilson Center Latin American Program Director, Cynthia Arnson provides an overview. That’s the focus of this edition of Wilson Center NOW. Guest Dr. Cynthia J. Arnson is director of the Latin American Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Her most recent work has focused on democratic governance, conflict resolution, citizen security and organized crime, international relations, and U.S. policy in the Western hemisphere. Arnson is a member of the editorial advisory board of Foreign Affairs Latinoamérica, the Spanish-language edition of the distinguished journal Foreign Affairs. She is a member of the advisory boards of Human Rights Watch/Americas and the Social Science Research Council’s Conflict Prevention and Peace Forum. She served as associate director of the Americas division from 1990-1994, covering Central America and Colombia. In the early 1980s, as a consultant to Americas Watch, Arnson wrote many of the organization’s first reports on human rights conditions in El Salvador.
The Woodrow Wilson Center's Mexico Institute is pleased to have hosted the launch of the report "The U.S.-Mexico Border Economy in Transition." This report is drawn from a series of four U.S.-Mexico Regional Economic Competitiveness Forums in order to engage border region stakeholders in a process to collectively generate a shared vision and policy recommendations to strengthen economic competitiveness.
Rapid population growth and commercial investments are transforming rural Uganda, where 85% of citizens rely on access to productive land for their livelihood. Access to justice in land-related matters is largely out of reach, particularly for the most marginalized groups. This Great Lakes Policy Forum, hosted by the Woodrow Wilson Center, was an open discussion on the changing dynamics of land tenure and access to justice in Uganda, including analysis, response strategies, and lessons that might be applied elsewhere in the Great Lakes. The discussion featured Jennifer Ober and Albert Gomes Mugumya of USAID’s Supporting Access to Justice, Fostering Equity and Peace (SAFE) Program in Uganda. The SAFE Program is implemented by the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) and Search for Common Ground (SFCG) in partnership with local non-governmental organizations and community groups throughout Uganda.
The Wilson Center’s Mexico Institute has released a new report, “The U.S.-Mexico Border economy in Transition.” The report provides insight into day to day life and commerce along the border, and provides a series of recommendations to strengthen competitiveness. We spoke with Mexico Institute Senior Associate, Chris Wilson, to learn more about both the unique process behind the report and also about some of the best ideas emerging from the year-long project. That’s the focus of this edition of Wilson Center NOW. Guest Christopher Wilson is the Senior Associate at the Mexico Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, where he leads the Institute’s research and programming on regional economic integration and U.S.-Mexico border affairs. He is the author of Working Together: Economic Ties between the United States and Mexico (Wilson Center, 2011) and coauthor of the State of the Border Report (Wilson Center, 2013). Chris has testified before the United States Congress and is regularly consulted by national and international media outlets regarding U.S.-Mexico relations.
In this edition of CONTEXT, Alejandro Hope (Mexican Institute for Competitiveness), and David Shirk (University of San Diego), review efforts to improve citizen security in Mexico in 2014. They also look ahead to what we can expect in 2015. Is the situation getting better or worse? The answer to that question has a lot to do with where you’re looking. Our guests sort through the good and bad news with an eye toward the future. Guests Alejandro Hope is Project Director for the ‘Less Crime, Less Punishment’ project or MC2, ‘Menos Crimen, Menos Castigo’. The project is a joint public safety initiative between the Instituto Mexicano para la Competividad (IMCO) and México Evalúa. Prior to his current position, he held various management positions at the Centro de Investigación y Seguridad Nacional (CISEN) between 2008 and 2011. Between 2001 and 2008, he worked as a consulting partner at GEA Group of Economists and Associates, a consulting firm specializing in economic and political analysis. From 1998 to 2000, he served as chief of staff for Senator Adolfo Aguilar Zinser and assisted in the transition team of then President-elect Vicente Fox. Between 1994 and 1996, he held various advisory positions the National Bank of Public Works and Services and the Department of Energy. Hope holds a degree in political science from the University of Pennsylvania in the United States and doctoral studies in the same subject from the Princeton University. He has been an occasional contributor to various national media outlets such as Milenio Diario, El Economista and the magazine Nexos. David A. Shirk is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at the University of San Diego, a Global Fellow at the Mexico Institute of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and a visiting professor at the UCSD School of International Relations and Pacific Studies. He conducts research on Mexican politics, U.S.-Mexican relations, and law enforcement and security along the U.S.-Mexican border. He received his B.A. in International Studies at Lock Haven University, studying abroad in Mexico, Japan, and the USSR. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. in Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, and was fellow at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies. During his undergraduate and graduate studies, Dr. Shirk received the Matthew David Klee Minority Scholarship, an American Political Science Association Ralph Bunch Program Scholarship, a National Science Foundation Minority Scholarship, and a University of California President's Scholarship. From 2003 to 2013, he was director of the Trans-Border Institute at the University of San Diego. Dr. Shirk currently directs a research initiative on the Cali-Baja region at the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the UCSD School of International Relations and Pacific Studies. He also directs "Justice in Mexico" (www.justiceinmexico.org), a research initiative on criminal justice and the rule of law in Mexico.
The key to any nation’s success is finding ways to unleash innovation in pursuit of solving problems. But where does innovation come from and what is necessary for building an environment in which it can flourish? Public and private sector activity in Mexico is the focus of our discussion with Mexico Institute Director, Duncan Wood in this edition of Wilson Center NOW. Guest Duncan Wood is the director of the Mexico Institute at the Wilson Center. Prior to this, Wood was a professor and the director of the International Relations Program at the Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo de Mexico (ITAM) in Mexico City for 17 years. He is a member of the Mexican National Research System (level 2), a member of the editorial board of Foreign Affairs Latinoamerica, and has been an editorial advisor to both Reforma and El Universal newspapers. In 2007, he was a non-resident Fulbright Fellow and, between 2007 and 2009, he was technical secretary of the Red Mexicana de Energia, a group of experts in the area of energy policy in Mexico. He has been a Senior Associate with the Simon Chair and the Americas Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. His research focuses on Mexican energy policy, including renewable energy, and North American relations. He studied in the UK and Canada, receiving his PhD in political studies from Queen’s University, Canada, and is a recipient of the Canadian Governor General’s Visit Award for contributions to the Mexico-Canada relationship.
Speech of Marina Ottaway, Senior Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center, in the session "Responding to the External Environment". From 17th to 19th November, thirty experts from fourteen countries debated the conditions that can favour processes of political change and democratisation in the light of lessons learnt from international experiences in recent history. This was the main objective of the seminar "Arab Transitions in Comparative Perspective", held in Barcelona and organised by the IEMed and the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. More information: http://english.dohainstitute.org/event/2d99c109-23ab-426c-8663-79db94506872 and http://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.iemed.org%2Factualitat-en%2Fnoticies%2Ftransicions-politiques-historiques-i-canvis-al-mon-arab%3Fset_language%3Den&redir;_token=il4QuP7yXElmDqq-Ve3PTsHRhkR8MTQxOTkzNjk0OUAxNDE5ODUwNTQ5
Can the U.S. agree upon and implement a new grand strategy for the 21st Century? And how would it be different from the strategy that served to focus the nation’s foreign policy during the Cold War? In his challenging new book, Barry Posen suggests that “restraint” can serve as the centerpiece of a new American grand strategy. He provides details in this addition of CONTEXT. Guests Barry Posen is Ford International Professor of Political Science at MIT, Director of the MIT Security Studies Program, and serves on the Executive Committee of Seminar XXI. He has written three books, Restraint-A New Foundation for U.S. Grand Strategy, Inadvertent Escalation: Conventional War and Nuclear Risks and The Sources of Military Doctrine. The latter won two awards: The American Political Science Association's Woodrow Wilson Foundation Book Award, and Ohio State University's Edward J. Furniss Jr. Book Award. He is also the author of numerous articles, including "The Case for Restraint," The American Interest, (November/December 2007) and "Command of the Commons: The Military Foundation of U.S. Hegemony," International Security, (Summer, 2003.) He has been a Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow; Rockefeller Foundation International Affairs Fellow; Guest Scholar at the Center for Strategic and International Studies; Woodrow Wilson Center Fellow; Smithsonian Institution; Transatlantic Fellow of the German Marshall Fund of the United States, and most recently Visiting Fellow at the John Sloan Dickey Center at Dartmouth College.
This is one of a series of interviews with scientists working at the convergence of nanotechnology, biotechnology, information technology and cognitive science. Participants discuss their definition of technological convergence, how this might affect various scientific fields and what obstacles must be addressed to reach convergence’s full potential. This is an interview with Piotr Grodzinski of the National Cancer Institute. This work is part of the international study, "Societal Convergence for Human Progress," sponsored by the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Environmental Protection Agency, Department of Defense and U.S. Department of Agriculture. The final report, Convergence of Knowledge, Technology and Society: Beyond Convergence of Nano-Bio-Info-Cognitive Technologies, can be downloaded here: http://www.wtec.org/NBIC2/Docs/FinalR... The book is available here: http://www.springer.com/materials/nan... Citation: M.C. Roco, W.S. Bainbridge, B. Tonn, and G. Whitesides, eds. 2013. Converging knowledge, technology, and society: Beyond convergence of nano-bio-info-cognitive technologies. Dordrecht, Heidelberg, New York, London: Springer. These videos were produced by the Science & Technology Innovation Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. The full series can be found here: http://wilsoncenter.org/convergence
Stephen F. Austin State University College of Liberal and Applied Arts Global Citizenship Series: Conference on Asia Session 3 Security Context: Energy, Regional Threats, Immigration, Defense and Cyber-Security Moderator: Stephen Galatas, SFA Discussants: Robert Hathaway, Woodrow Wilson Center Carrie Liu Currier, Texas Christian University
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Tuesday that western powers failed to bring his country "to its knees" over talks about Iran's nuclear prog...
The Mexican energy industry is set for transformation after President Enrique Peña Nieto signed into law the reform's secondary legislation in August. On Friday, November 14, 2014, the Woodrow Wilson Center's Mexico Institute in partnership with the Atlantic Council's Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Baker & McKenzie LLP, and Platts hosted the first major policy address in the United States by two of the top Mexican officials leading this reform.
The Middle East Program of the Woodrow Wilson Center presents Freeing Yazidi Women: Combating a 21st Century Slavery Revival Project with Matthew Barber University of Chicago Murad Ismail Yazidi-American advocate for the Yazidi community Please join us for a discussion with Matthew Barber, who has conducted research within the Yazidi community and who was in Kurdistan Province when it was attacked by ISIS this summer, and Murad Ismail, a Yazidi-American advocate for the Yazidi com
For more on how the economy is effecting voters' decisions, CCTV America interviewed Paulo Sotero, director of the Brazil Institute at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
On October 22, 2014, the Joseph and Alma Gildenhorn Middle East Forum of the Middle East Program and the Global Europe program of the Woodrow Wilson Center and the Rabin Chair Forum of George Washington University hosted a meeting “The Rise of Global Anti-Semitism” with Walter Reich, Senior Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Center, Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Professor of International Affairs, Ethics and Human Behavior, The George Washington University, and Former Director, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; and Roya Hakakian, Fellow, Woodrow Wilson Center, and author of Assassins of the Turquoise Palace and Journey from the Land of No: A Girlhood Caught in Revolutionary Iran. Haleh Esfandiari, Director, Middle East Program, Woodrow Wilson Center, moderated the event.
On October 23, 2014, the Joseph and Alma Gildenhorn Middle East Forum of the Middle East Program of the Woodrow Wilson Center hosted a meeting “Israel and the Region: A Conversation with Yossi Alpher” with Yossi Alpher, former director of the Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies; and Aaron David Miller, Vice President for New Initiatives and Distinguished Scholar, Woodrow Wilson Center. Haleh Esfandiari, Director of the Middle East Program at the Wilson Center, provided opening remarks.
With the benefit of 25 years of hindsight, Duke University Professor, Bruce Jentleson, looks back on the fall of the wall and its meaning then and now. He and NOW host John Milewski also discuss their firsthand experience in Berlin as part of a project that resulted in a televised town meeting between east and west Berlin residents that was seen nationally on C-SPAN. About Bruce Jentleson Bruce Jentleson is Professor of Public Policy and Political Science at Duke University, where he previously served as Director of the Terry Sanford Institute of Public Policy (now the Sanford School of Public Policy). He is a leading scholar of American foreign policy and has served in a number of U.S. policy and political positions. In 2014, while on leave from Duke, he served as a Distinguished Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Jentleson has published numerous books including American Foreign Policy: The Dynamics of Choice in the 21st Century (5th edition, W.W. Norton, 2013); The End of Arrogance: America in the Global Competition of Ideas, co-authored with Steven Weber (Harvard University Press, 2010); and With Friends Like These: Reagan, Bush and Saddam, 1982-1990 (W.W. Norton, 1994). His current book (working title) is Profiles in Statesmanship: Seeking a Better World. He also has published articles in numerous academic and policy journals, and written for leading online sites such as ForeignPolicy.com and Huffington Post. From 2009 to 2011 he was Senior Advisor to the U.S. State Department Policy Planning Director. In 2012 he served on the Obama 2012 campaign National Security Advisory Steering Committee. He also served as a senior foreign policy advisor to Vice President Al Gore in his 2000 presidential campaign, in the Clinton administration State Department (1993-94), and as a foreign policy aide to Senators Gore (1987-88) and Dave Durenberger (1978-79). He also has served on a number of policy commissions, most recently the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) Working Group co-chaired by Madeleine Albright (2011-13).
Capitol Hill is getting a new edition - and it’s not a politician. World War 2 commemorative exhibition, National Memories, launched last week at the Woodrow Wilson Center. SinoVision Journal reporter Christie Clements attended the event and brings you the story.
Jubin Goodarzi, Deputy Head of the International Relations Department at Webster University Geneva, discussed the evolving ties between Iran, Syria, and Iraq, as well as Iranian policies and perspectives regarding the ongoing crises in Syria and Iraq. On October 21, 2014 the Middle East Program at the Woodrow Wilson Center hosted an event “Iranian Policy toward the Iraqi and Syrian Crises” with Goodarzi. Haleh Esfandiari, Director of the Middle East Program at the Wilson Center, moderated the event.
Testimonio de Duncan Wood, Director "México Institute" Woodrow Wilson Center
... were defeated 20-2 in East Coast Conference play on a rainy Friday afternoon at Woodrow Wilson HS.
noodls 2015-04-11... front of 8,734 at the AT&T; Center Friday night ... Wilson gave the Rampage a two-goal lead at the 9:55
noodls 2015-04-11) ... Woodrow Wilson refused to consult Congress on the Versailles treaty and still got 55 of the required 64 Senate votes.
New York Post 2015-04-11Vice President-elect Morgan, a 2012 Wilson High School graduate, is a political science major ... VALLEY CENTER: ... WILSON:
noodls 2015-04-11... short by a final score of 15-12 in East Coast Conference play Friday evening at Woodrow Wilson HS.
noodls 2015-04-11... Mavericks outlasted the Denver Nuggets 144-143 in a double-overtime thriller from the Pepsi Center.
The Miami Herald 2015-04-11Justin Wilson's suit says that when he was pulled over by police Aug ... Ministries Christian Center.
The Associated Press 2015-04-11SAN ANTONIO - Western Conference supremacy was on the line Friday at AT&T; Center between Grand ...
noodls 2015-04-11... an RBI single to left field to bring home Josh Wilson and put the Hens ahead in the ninth inning.
noodls 2015-04-11Like all good comic book stories, Daredevil centers on the safety ... Wilson Dont Speak His Name Fisk.
Cinema Blend 2015-04-11... after 70 minutes, and set a new league record of 89 goals when Callum Wilson rolled in the second.
The Independent 2015-04-11Boruc, Francis, Elphick, Cook, Daniels, Ritchie, Surman, Arter, Pugh (Smith 63), Kermorgant (Gosling 84), Wilson (Jones 88).
noodls 2015-04-11Though Sharks will miss playoffs, GM Wilson’s job appears safe For the Sharks, that speculation ...
San Francisco Chronicle 2015-04-11Thomas Woodrow Wilson (December 28, 1856 – February 3, 1924) was the 28th President of the United States, from 1913 to 1921. A leader of the Progressive Movement, he served as President of Princeton University from 1902 to 1910, and then as the Governor of New Jersey from 1911 to 1913. Running against Progressive ("Bull Moose") Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt and Republican candidate William Howard Taft, Wilson was elected President as a Democrat in 1912.
In his first term as President, Wilson persuaded a Democratic Congress to pass major progressive reforms. Historian John M. Cooper argues that, in his first term, Wilson successfully pushed a legislative agenda that few presidents have equaled, and remained unmatched up until the New Deal. This agenda included the Federal Reserve Act, Federal Trade Commission Act, the Clayton Antitrust Act, the Federal Farm Loan Act and an income tax. Child labor was curtailed by the Keating–Owen Act of 1916, but the U.S. Supreme Court declared it unconstitutional in 1918. He also had Congress pass the Adamson Act, which imposed an 8-hour workday for railroads. Wilson, after first sidestepping the issue, became a major advocate for the women's suffrage.
The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (or Wilson Center), located in Washington, D.C., is a United States Presidential Memorial that was established as part of the Smithsonian Institution by an act of Congress in 1968. Named in honor of President Woodrow Wilson (the only President of the United States with a Ph.D.), its mission is:
The Center was established within the Smithsonian Institution, but it has its own board of trustees, composed both of government officials and of individuals from private life appointed by the President of the United States. The Center's director and staff include scholars, publishers, librarians, administrators, and support staff, responsible to the trustees for carrying out the mission of the Center. The trustees and staff are advised by a group of private citizens called the Wilson Council. Interns, usually undergraduate or graduate students, support the activities of visiting scholars and staff while learning the business of top-level research.
The Korean War (Korean: 한국전쟁 or 조선전쟁, Hanja: 韓國戰爭 or 朝鮮戰爭; 25 June 1950 – 27 July 1953) was a war between the Republic of Korea (supported primarily by the United States of America, with contributions from allied nations under the aegis of the United Nations) and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (supported by the People's Republic of China, with military and material aid from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics). The Korean War was primarily the result of the political division of Korea by an agreement of the victorious Allies at the conclusion of the Pacific War at the end of World War II. The Korean Peninsula was ruled by the Empire of Japan from 1910 until the end of World War II. Following the surrender of the Empire of Japan in September 1945, American administrators divided the peninsula along the 38th parallel, with U.S. military forces occupying the southern half and Soviet military forces occupying the northern half.
she said her father looked like Woodrow Wilson
she said her father looked like Woodrow Wilson
presiding from behind prescription lenses
she said her father looked like Woodrow Wilson
she said her mother act like a first lady
she said her mother act like a first lady
she'd been having those problems lately
she said she's going to the clinic on Wednesday
she said her brother wished he was a negro
she said her brother wished he was a negro
went to school in african-american studies
once he had a picture taken with Adam Clayton Powell
she said her father looked like Woodrow Wilson
she said her father looked like Woodrow Wilson
I saw him once and thought he looked just a little bit like Truman