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1. Business and Human Rights: Achievements and Prospects
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Insider February 2006

 
     
 

Newsletter Edition: 02/28/06

 
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February 2006
 
     

Upcoming Events

Gary HartHighlights include Gary Hart outlining the changes America needs to make to deal with insurgents abroad and the terrorist threat at home.

> View Complete Event Calendar

New Publications

Global Institutions and ResponsibilitiesGlobal Institutions and Responsibilities: Achieving Global Justice
Eds. Christian Barry and Thomas W. Pogge.
A spirited debate about the practical dilemmas of globalization.

Online exclusive: Legal and Legitimate Use of Force: the UN Charter and the Neoconservative Challenge
by Tom Farer [PDF, 220 kb] Part of the Ethics in Violent World Initiative

Coming Soon

Ethics & International Affairs JournalEthics & International Affairs
Featuring an article on the debate about the future of the International Criminal Court and a special section on "Justice after War," focusing on Iraq.
To order or subscribe, please go to Blackwell Publishing.

Most Viewed Resources

Soft Power: The Means to Success in World Politics
Joseph S. Nye

Children at War
P.W. Singer

Shake Hands with the Devil: The failure of Humanity in Rwanda
Lt. Gen. Roméo A. Dallaire

1912: Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft and Debs—The Election That Changed the Country
James Chace

The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century
Thomas Friedman

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EDITOR'S NOTE

Carnegie Council - new Website DesignWatch for our new website, which will go live by the end of March. In addition, we are working on new programs and gateways to information; more material will be posted online as they develop. Finally, don't forget to keep abreast of our three ongoing series:

NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

C-Span to Cover Two March Events
C-Span has informed us that they will film the following:

  • March 6, Reaching for Power: The Shi'a in the Modern Arab World, by Yitzhak Nakash
  • March 20, The Accidental Empire: Israel and the Birth of the Settlements 1967-1977, by Gershom Gorenberg

New Gateways, New Materials
As we continue to deepen and expand our work in our two theme areas, Ethics, War, and Peace, and Global Social Justice, we are creating new gateways to an array of different types of resources, including reports, transcripts, articles, links to pertinent news items, and interviews.

Some of these portals are already posted and others are under construction. Check in with us frequently to view the latest.

  • See our newest gateway:
    Ethics in A Violent World: What Can Institutions Do?
    This year the initiative will focus on three institutions: UN Reform and Collective Security; the establishment of the International Criminal Court; and the U.S. judiciary's relationship to international law and its enforcement.
  • A longer-established portal, the Global Policy Innovations Program, is a growing hub of alternative policy ideas from among a network of innovative thinkers.

Free Winter 2006 PosterFree Posters (18"x24")
News of our free posters spread like wildfire. To date we have received almost 2,000 requests from all over the world, from Kansas to Kiev!

Opus Deiaudio filesNew Audio Feature
Listen to the first of our audio features, which will be a regular feature of our new website: We begin with John Allen, who debunks some of the pernicious myths about Opus Dei, and explains its history, goals, and practices.


RECOMMENDED: AMERICAN MILITARY POWER ABROAD—AND SECURITY AT HOME
To read the latest transcripts focusing on the moral and practical issues raised by America's use of its unmatched military power, check out our ongoing series:

American Military Power: An Ethical Inquiry

A furore erupted last week over the news that Dubai Ports World may take over the management of key U.S. ports. Yet as port security expert Stephen Flynn told the New York Times, "Among the many problems at American ports, who owns the management contract ranks near the very bottom."

In 2005 and 2004 respectively, Stephen Flynn and nuclear weapons expert Graham Allison spoke at the Council about urgent national security issues. Yet not much has changed in the interim. Now is a good time to revisit these talks:

America The VulnerableAmerica the Vulnerable: How Our Government Is Failing to Protect Us from Terrorism
Stephen Flynn analyzes America's failure to address the reality that terrorism will continue as a form of warfare, and offers a prescription for making our networks more resilient to the inevitability of terrorist attacks.

Nuclear Terrorism: The Ultimate Preventable Catastrophe
Unless governments change their policies, it is inevitable that someday a nuclear bomb will explode in an American city, warns Graham Allison. He goes on to present an attainable blueprint for eliminating the possibility of nuclear terrorist attacks.