Showing results for "Peace" in Political Science

When conflicts become entrenched over generations, the language of war infiltrates everyday life, concealing destruction and hardening positions. Nowhere is this truer than in the Middle East. Award-winning author Raja Shehadeh explores the politics of language and the language of politics in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, reflecting on the walls that they create - legal and cultural - that confine today's Palestinians just like the borders, checkpoints and so-called "Separation Barrier".

Sometime in 2016, a series of dialogues took place which set out to find a meeting ground, even if only an illusion, between A.S. Dulat and Asad Durrani. One was a former chief of RAW, India's external intelligence agency, the other of ISI, its Pakistani counterpart. As they could not meet in their home countries, the conversations, guided by journalist Aditya Sinha, took place in cities like Istanbul, Bangkok and Kathmandu.

The Palestinian Delusion is unique in situating the Israeli/Palestinian conflict within the context of the global jihad that has found renewed impetus in the latter portion of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st. Briskly recounting the tumultuous history of the "peace process", Robert Spencer demonstrates that the determination of diplomats, policymakers, and negotiators to ignore this aspect of the conflict has led the Israelis, the Palestinians, and the world down numerous blind alleys. This has often only exacerbated, rather than healed, this conflict.

While most historians of the Vietnam War focus on the origins of US involvement and the Americanization of the conflict, Lien-Hang T. Nguyen examines the international context in which North Vietnamese leaders pursued the war and American intervention ended. This riveting narrative takes the listener from the marshy Mekong Delta swamps to the bomb-saturated Red River Delta, from the corridors of power in Hanoi and Saigon to the Nixon White House, and from the peace negotiations in Paris to high-level meetings in Beijing and Moscow.

Uncle Sam Finds Peace Through Politics is a podcast dedicated to inspiring the next generation to get informed, involved, and engaged in the political process. Hosted with authenticity and curiosity, the show connects young listeners with politicians, activists, and thought leaders who are shaping the future. Each episode breaks down complex issues into real conversations that matter, encouraging listeners to move from apathy to action. The mission is simple: change the narrative from ignoring politics to finding peace and purpose through participation.

Nestled in Chicagos Archey Road, a vibrant neighborhood predominantly inhabited by Irish immigrants, lived Martin Dooley—a self-proclaimed doctor of philosophy. This fictional saloonkeeper possessed an astute wit and a wealth of opinions on a myriad of subjects, both political and otherwise. His sharp observations often resonated far beyond the tavern walls, famously influencing even President Theodore Roosevelt, who would kick off cabinet meetings with readings of Mr. Dooley’s insights. Though a creation of the talented Finley Peter Dunne, Mr. Dooleys commentary remains as poignant and ...

Sorry Not Sorry tackles social, political and cultural issues from the perspective of unapologetic guests while highlighting activists doing amazing things throughout the country.

Each week, Milan Vaishnav and his guests from around the world break down the latest developments in Indian politics, economics, foreign policy, society, and culture for a global audience. Grand Tamasha is a co-production of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the Hindustan Times.

Join Yuripzy Morgan and Jovani Patterson as they delve into Baltimore's politics, returning power to the people. Get the latest on local decisions, mayoral races, and community issues. Subscribe for weekly insights, interviews, and a fresh perspective on Baltimore's political landscape.

To mark the 75th anniversary of D-day, the stirring climax to Nigel Hamilton's three-part saga of FDR at war - proof that he was WWII's key strategist, even on his deathbed. Nigel Hamilton's celebrated trilogy culminates with a story of triumph and tragedy. Just as FDR was proven right by the D-day landings he had championed, so was he found to be mortally ill in the spring of 1944. He was the architect of a victorious peace that he would not live to witness.

With over three decades of experience, PILPG experts unravel the complexities of peace negotiations.

Peace & Justice Project presents... 'Peace & Justice Podcast', hosted by Jeremy Corbyn. A four-part series in which founder of the Peace & Justice Project and former Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, meets with a wide range of campaigners, political figures and special guests to discuss the issues of the day and historical struggles.

An interdisciplinary multicultural research team based in Trinity College Dublin approach the creation of sustainable peace in post-conflict societies by platforming the approaches and voices of grassroots female political actors.Show Host Contact Details Laura Finn - l.finn@students.uu.nlNadira Alia Kamal - n.a.bintikamalazlan@students.uu.nlSana Taqdees- s.taqdees@students.uu.nlStephen Downey - downeyst@tcd.ie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do communities and unarmed civilians use nonviolence to protect others from violence? Join us for stories and conversations from around the world.

The Raising Peace podcasts presents speakers on a range of topics in support of peace. Each month they will talk about living peace, building peace and taking action for peace. Find out more at https://raisingpeace.org.au/This podcast was made possible thanks to a generous grant from the Jan de Voogd Peace Fund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Trump administration’s peace agreements in the Middle East were the greatest foreign policy accomplishment in decades. Now, for the first time, his ambassador to Israel explains how they pulled it off. Doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results is insanity. For...

Since its publication in 2003, the first edition of Black Garden has become the definitive study of how Armenia and Azerbaijan, two southern Soviet republics, were pulled into a conflict that helped bring them to independence, spell the end the Soviet Union, and plunge a region of great strategic importance into a decade of turmoil. This important volume is both a careful reconstruction of the history of the Nagorny Karabakh conflict since 1988 and on-the-spot reporting of the convoluted aftermath.

This a "Peace of Advice", podcast from the University of Oxford. Our goal is to share, summarise and introduce cutting edge research on conflict, peace and security to practitioners and the public.

Tune in to Lawyering Peace: Hot Takes with Heba Bawaieh, Dr. Paul R. Williams, and Professor Milena Sterio as they discuss global efforts to negotiate peace, and prosecute those responsible for atrocity crimes. This podcast is part of the Public International Law & Policy Group’s (PILPG) efforts to educate and engage on issues of international law, peace negotiations, and justice for atrocity crimes.

The Toda Peace Institute (formerly called the Toda Institute for Global Peace and Policy Research) is an independent, nonpartisan institute committed to advancing a more just and peaceful world through policy-oriented peace research and practice. The institute commissions evidence-based research, convenes multi-track and multi-disciplinary problem-solving workshops and seminars, and promotes dialogue across ethnic, cultural, religious and political divides. It catalyses practical, policy- oriented conversations between theoretical experts, practitioners, policymakers and civil society leaders ...