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In this episode of The Poetry Exchange, poet Nick Makoha talks with us about the poem that has been a friend to him: 'White Egrets (I)' by Derek Walcott.Nick actually joined us back in 2017 at Pushkin House, London, and we are delighted to be sharing this conversation with you now. It is very special to hear Fiona in this conversation, with all her usual warmth and brilliance.Nick Makoha's latest collection 'The New Carthaginians' is published this month from Allen Lane - you can order/buy your copy here.The event for 'On the Brink of Touch' by Fiona Bennett is on 26th February at The Bedford in Balham, London, and live streamed. We'd love for you to join us, and you can book your places here!Dr Nick Makoha is a Ugandan poet. His new collection is The New Carthaginians published by Penguin UK. Winner of the 2021 Ivan Juritz Prize and the Poetry London Prize. In 2017, Nick's debut collection, Kingdom of Gravity, was shortlisted for the Felix Dennis Prize for Best First Collection and was one of the Guardian's best books of the year. He was the ICA 2023 Writer-in-Residence. He was the 2019 Writer-in-Residence for The Wordsworth Trust and Wasafiri. A Cave Canem Graduate Fellow and Complete Works alumnus. He won the 2015 Brunel African Poetry Prize and the 2016 Toi Derricotte & Cornelius Eady Prize for his pamphlet Resurrection Man. His play The Dark—produced by Fuel Theatre and directed by JMK award-winner Roy Alexander—was on a national tour in 2019. It was shortlisted for the 2019 Alfred Fagon Award and won the 2021 Columbia International Play Reading prize. His poems have appeared in the Cambridge Review, the New York Times, Poetry Review, Poetry Wales, Rialto, Poetry London, TriQuarterly Review, 5 Dials, Boston Review, Callaloo Birmingham Lit Journal and Wasafiri.*********White EgretsBy Derek Walcott I The chessmen are as rigid on their chessboard as those life-sized terra-cotta warriors whose vowsto their emperor with bridle, shield and swordwere sworn by a chorus that has lost its voice;no echo in that astonishing excavation.Each soldier gave an oath, each gave his wordto die for his emperor, his clan, his nation,to become a chess soldier, breathlessly erectin shade or crossing sunlight, without hours – from clay to clay and odourlessly strict.If vows were visible they might see oursas changeless chessmen in the changing lighton the lawn outside where bannered breakers tossand palms gust with music that is time's above the chessmen's silence. Motion brings loss.A sable blackbird twitters in the limes. From White Egrets by Derek Walcott, Faber & Faber 2010. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you're enjoying the content, please drop a like, comment, and subscribe! Check out our new clips channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9KPTBSzEkPmwCmo9FL_ulg Find Dr. Davidson's book and other work here: https://www.amazon.com/Americas-Entangling-Alliances-1778-Present/dp/1647120292 https://t.co/qm6J201hcQ Jason W. Davidson is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Mary Washington. He is the author of America's Entangling Alliances (2020), America's Allies and War (2011), The Origins of Revisionist and Status-quo States (2006), and co-author (with Fabrizio Coticchia) of Italian Foreign Policy During Matteo Renzi's government (2019). His articles have appeared in scholarly journals such as Foreign Policy Analysis, the Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Contemporary Security Policy, and Security Studies. ______________________ Follow us! @worldxppodcast Instagram - https://bit.ly/3eoBwyr @worldxppodcast Twitter - https://bit.ly/2Oa7Bzm Spotify - http://spoti.fi/3sZAUTG Apple Podcasts - http://apple.co/30uGTny Google Podcasts - http://bit.ly/3v8CF2U Anchor - http://bit.ly/3qGeaH7 YouTube - http://bit.ly/3rxDvUL #international #internationalaffairs #geopolitics #russia #china #russiaukrainewar #chinataiwan #intervention #foreignpolicy #professor #alliance #podcastshow #longformpodcast #longformpodcast #podcasts #podcaster #newpodcast #podcastshow #podcasting #newshow #worldxppodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worldxppodcast/support

En este episodio Edgardo Sobenes conversa con Dr. Juan Pablo Scarfi acerca de la historia del derecho internacional en las Américas. El Dr. Scarfi inicia comentando la historia de los juristas e instituciones claves en el desarrollo del derecho internacional en las Américas. Nos conversa sobre el panamericanismo; sus inicios, objetivos, desarrollo e impacto en el derecho internacional americano. Elabora de forma extraordinaria sobre el origen y contexto en el cual surge el Instituto Americano de Derecho Internacional, y su conexión con el panamericanismo y el derecho internacional americano. Analiza los enfoques contrarios de juristas latinoamericanos, y su conexión con la historia oculta del derecho en las Américas, la ascendencia imperial estadounidense, y el intervencionismo en Centroamérica y el Caribe.En una segunda parte nos comenta sobre la clasificación y división de los países latinoamericanos por parte de Estados Unidos. Sintetiza la contribución del panamericanismo, el derecho internacional americano y las redes jurídicas continentales a las bases normativas e institucionales del Sistema Interamericano actual. Nos conversa sobre el Principio de No-Intervención y la Doctrina Almagro. Finaliza el episodio compartiendo sus valoraciones sobre los logros y fracasos del derecho internacional americano histórico, y su impacto y legado en el derecho internacional contemporáneo.Membresía del Podcast  https://www.hablemosdi.com/contenido-premiumLibro:  The Hidden History of International Law in the Americas: Empire and Legal NetworksAcerca del Dr. Juan Pablo Scarfi Completó su PhD en la University of Cambridge, Reino Unido. Es investigador del CONICET (Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Tecnológicas) y enseña relaciones internacionales en la Universidad de San Andrés, Argentina. Fue investigador visitante en Columbia University; UCL Institute of the Americas; IHEAL, Université Paris 3 y recientemente en 2020 obtuvo la beca Fulbright como investigador visitante en la Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University. Es autor de The Hidden History of International Law in the Americas: Empire and Legal Networks (Oxford University Press, 2017), El imperio de la ley: James Brown Scott y la construcción de un orden jurídico interamericano (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2014) y co-editor de Cooperation and Hegemony in US-Latin American Relations: Revisiting the Western Hemisphere Idea (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) y de The New Pan-Americanism and the Structuring of Inter-American Relations (Routledge, 2022), de próxima aparición. Sus artículos han aparecido en el European Journal of International Law, Leiden Journal of International Law, Diplomatic History, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional, entre otras revistas académicas. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/hablemosDI)

When a clergyman goes missing at Christmastime, his nephew goes to join the search. But strange portents (and, in particular, a disturbing dream) point to foul play. This is an audio presentation of "The Story of a Disappearance and an Appearance" by M.R. James (1913).

With the raging culture war and debates around Critical Race Theory we will discuss how Postmodern theory became a dominant force in academia that derailed materialist analysis of social and political phenomena. In this episode we will investigate the origins of postmodern thought and its consequences for today's politics.   About Vivek: Vivek Chibber is a professor of sociology at New York University. He is the editor of Catalyst: A Journal of Theory and Strategy. Articles:   "Making Sense of Postcolonial theory: a response to Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak", Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 27:3, 617-624, DOI:10.1080/09557571.2014.943593 [Download/read: ResponsetoSpivak.pdf, 79.76 kB]   "Subaltern Studies Revisited - a Response to Partha Chatterjee [Longer version]," Economic and Political Weekly, March 1, 2014. [Download/read: SubalternStudiedRevisited.pdf, 224.12 kB]   "Capitalism, Class, and Universalism: Escaping the Cul-de-sac of Postcolonial Theory," The Socialist Register, 2014. [Download/read: Capitalism, Class.pdf, 76.88kB]   "Organized Interests, Development Strategies, and Social Policies", R. Nagaraj ed., Growth, Inequality, and Social Policy in India, London: Palgrave MacMillan, 2012. [Download/read: Organized_interests.pdf, 1,802kb] Books:   Postcolonial Theory and the Specter of Capital Verso, 2013.   Locked in Place: State-Building and Late Industrialization in India Princeton University Press, 2003.   Watch Kenzo on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCx4zh3sVbbbEuexW6LXCQXg   Thank you, guys, again for taking the time to check this out. We appreciate each and every one of you. If you have the means, and you feel so inclined, BECOME A PATRON! We're creating patron only programing, you'll get bonus content from many of the episodes, and you get MERCH!   Become a patron now https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents?   Please also like, subscribe, and follow us on these platforms as well, (specially YouTube!)   THANKS Y'ALL   YouTube: www.youtube.com/thisisrevolutionpodcast Twitch: www.twitch.tv/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/leftflankvets   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thisisrevolutionpodcast/   Twitter: @TIRShowOakland Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland   The Dispatch on Zero Books (video essay series): https://youtu.be/nSTpCvIoRgw   Medium: https://jasonmyles.medium.com/kill-the-poor-f9d8c10bc33d   Pascal Robert's Black Agenda Report: https://www.blackagendareport.com/author/PascalRobert   Get THIS IS REVOLUTION Merch here: www.thisisrevolutionpodcast.com   Get the music from the show here: https://bitterlakeoakland.bandcamp.com/album/coronavirus-sessions

Die Sonderreihe "UNrecht" des UNhörbar-Podcastes der DGVN Sachsen, Sachsen-Anhalt und Thüringen führt in Thematiken des Völkerrechts ein. Dazu wird Vanessa Vohs, Master-Studentin im Völkerrecht an der London School of Economics and Political Science, in verschiedenen Episoden Interviews führen und das Völkerrecht in Zusammenhang mit internationaler Politik und den Vereinten Nationen bringen. // In dieser Folge spricht Vanessa mit Dr Sylvia Maus, Wissenschaftliche Koordinatorin des UNESCO-Lehrstuhls für Internationale Beziehungen an der TU Dresden und stellvertretende Vorsitzende unseres DGVN Landesverbandes, über Menschenrechte im Völkerrecht, die Pflichten von Staaten und Durchsetzungsmechanismen. // Empfehlenswerter Kurzfilm von Amnesty International: Menschenrechte in drei Minuten erklärt https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1VXkO3RrBs&feature=youtu.be und WissensWerte: Menschenrechte https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=12uKuORCyBM&feature=youtu.be // Dokumente Internationaler Pakt über bürgerliche und politische Rechte (Zivilpakt): https://www.zivilpakt.de/internationaler-pakt-ueber-buergerliche-und-politische-rechte-355/ Internationaler Pakt über wirtschaftliche, soziale und kulturelle Rechte (Sozialpakt): https://www.sozialpakt.info/internationaler-pakt-ueber-wirtschaftliche-soziale-und-kulturelle-rechte-3111/ Volltext der Allgemeinen Erklärung der Menschenrechte AEMR: https://www.menschenrechtserklaerung.de/die-allgemeine-erklaerung-der-menschenrechte-3157/ // Zu Dr. Sylvia Maus' Arbeit: Dissertation: S. Maus, United Nations Peace Operations and Human Rights. Normativity and Compliance (Brill 2020) https://brill.com/view/title/55776 S. Maus „Warum befolgen Internationale Organisationen menschenrechtliche Verpflichtungen? Prolegomena zu einer erweiterten Theorie der compliance", in: Groh/Knur/Köster/Maus/Roeder (Hrsg.), Verfassungsrecht, Völkerrecht, Menschenrechte – Vom Recht im Zentrum der Internationalen Beziehungen, C.F. Müller (2019), S. 187-206. S. Maus, „Hand in hand against climate change: cultural human rights and the protection of cultural heritage”, Cambridge Review of International Affairs 27(4) 2014, S. 699-716 // Zum Schluss bleibt der Aufruf an EUCH, Kritik/Wünsche/Anregungen/ Fragen an unrecht@dgvn-mitteldeutschland.de zu senden.

THE STORY OF A DISAPPEARANCE AND AN APPEARANCE by M R JamesThe Story of a Disappearance and an Appearance is one of the few M R James stories actually set at Christmas. He was well-known for reading out his stories at Christmas, but few of them are actually set over the festive period. It was first published the June 4, 1913 issue of the Cambridge Review. It then appeared in his anthology A Thin Ghost and Others in 1919.  First of all some explanations of words which may be strange to some listeners. Bands are a kind of white tie worn by Anglican clergymen. A bagman is a commercial traveller, a salesman or pedlar. Clearly he'll be late home if he's still on the road on Christmas Eve.  So what happened? It appears that Uncle Henry got murdered, his head bashed in and his corpse buried in the sandpit. My reading was that the two Punch & Judy men killed him. These two who were masquerading as Italians but who were English rogues really. The bagman told W R that he had not seen any suspicious characters on the road: no gipsies, tramps or wandering sailors. This all happened not long after the Napoleonic wars and out of work sailors and soldiers had to wander the countryside looking for a living. No Help for Heroes for them. The bagman did see a most wonderful Punch and Judy show. These travelling showmen or 'carnies' as such folk would later be called in the USA are inherently dubious, so it's no wonder that they would murder an innocent clergyman.  It is heresy to say anything against the great M R James, but I would only observe that he throws a few 'portents' and 'omens' into the story that seem to have no real bearing on the narrative. They aren't clues or anything, unless I'm missing some subtlety. I mean the owl that wakes our man W R from sleep, the Toby Dog running off and howling, the organ wolving during the funeral and the odd ringing of the bell. These are all signs that something unnatural and eerie is afoot. There is also mention of the bier being put out by mistake and the moth-eaten pall taken out and having to be folded on Christmas Day. Most inappropriate, but they seem more what we would have called 'dungeon dressing' in my D&D days—something to create atmosphere that is not essential to the plot. But again, I may be missing something. The mention of the Toby Dog reminds me of Cole Hawkins and the Toby Dog in John Masefield's Box of Delights that I will be re-reading, or at least watching the 1980s BBC version this Christmas.  Punch and Judy is a ghastly tale of murder played out for children and so it has its own horror lurking not far below the surface. It seems that the dead Uncle Henry came as visitation to the two murderous Punch & Judy chaps, like a proper vengeful ghost and cause the first to die of fright inside the Punch and Judy set-up, while the other runs to the sandpit, breaks his neck and reveals the resting place of Uncle Henry, up until now hidden.  Mr Bowman the inn keeper seems only there for comic effects, and to show that Uncle Henry was rather serious and straight-laced.  I think that M R James has put in the comic inn-keeper and the portents and omens to entertain the audience rather than to drive the narrative. W R also at one point alludes to a vague reason why he's writing everything out in longhand, but this is well before anything supernatural or even out of the ordinary occurs. Again, I can't help but suspect that this is just to gee-up the reader because it comes to not much. James has a way or inserting the jarringly weird into his stories, and it is this weirdness that really unsettles the reader. We have it in the flapping shirt and advancing figure in Whistle And I'll Come To You, and the crawling figure in The Mezzotint. E F Benson does it a bit too. Up until these late Victorian/Edwardian writers, the ghost story is naturalistic. Supernatural elements intrude cleanly into an otherwise normal (if at... Support this podcast

İki parçadan oluşan bu serinin ikinci bölümünde Kürt sorununun bölgedeki dinamiklerle ne kadar iç içe geçtiğini göstermeyi hedefliyoruz. Geçen bölümde bıraktığımız yerden iki tartışmayı ele alıyoruz: uzun erimli bir çatışma dinamiği olarak Kürt sorunu, ve bölgede var olan diğer çatışma dinamiklerinin Kürt sorunu üzerine etkisi. Şu sorulara yanıt arıyoruz: Kürt sorunu nedir ve bölgenin sorunlu inşasıyla nasıl bir ilişkisi vardır? Bölgesel dönüşümler Kürt sorununu nasıl etkiliyor? Görüşlerinizi bizimle sosyal medya hesaplarımız üzerinden #DEMOStanSesler etiketiyle paylaşmayı unutmayın! #KürtSorunu #OrtadoğudaÇatışmaDinamikleri #Çatışma #Barış #Ortadoğu Arin Savran, The Peace Process between Turkey and the Kurdistan Workers' Party, 2009–2015, Journal of Balkan and Near Eastern Studies, 2020, https://doi.org/10.1080/19448953.2020.1801243 Ayşe Zarakol, After Defeat: How the East Learned to Live with the West, Cambridge University Press, 2010 Cale Salih & Maria Fantappie, Kurdish Nationalism at an Impasse: Why Iraqi Kurdistan Is Losing Its Place at the Center of Kurdayeti, The Century Foundation, 2019, https://tcf.org/content/report/iraqi-kurdistan-losing-place-center-kurdayeti/ Dilar Dirik, “Overcoming the nation-state: Women's autonomy and radical democracy in Kurdistan”, Gendering Nationalism: Intersections of Nation, Gender and Sexuality, Springer International Publishing, 2018 Güllistan Yarkın, İnkâr Edilen Hakikat: Sömürge Kuzey Kürdistan, Kürd Araştırmaları, 2019, http://kurdarastirmalari.com/yazi-detay-nk-r-edilen-hakikat-s-m-rge-kuzey-k-rdistan-26 Ozum Yesiltas, Rethinking the National Question: Anti-Statist Discourses within the Kurdish National Movement, Florida International University, 2014, https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2318&context=etd Zeynep G. Çapan & Ayşe Zarakol, Turkey's Ambivalent Self: Ontological Insecurity in ‘Kemalism' versus ‘Erdoğanism', Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 2019, https://doi.org/10.1080/09557571.2019.1589419 Müzik: Front Runner - Blue Dot Sessions Bu podcast Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Derneği Türkiye Temsilciliği (festr.org) desteğiyle hazırlanmaktadır.

Hello, kaiju lovers! Except today's episode isn't about giant monsters. Heck, it's barely about tokusatsu. Nathan is analyzing the criminally underseen 1961 antiwar drama The Last War. While most of the creative team behind the camera aren't the ones usually followed by kaiju/toku fans, there are several familiar faces in front of the camera: Frankie Sakai (Mothra), Yuriko Hoshi (Mothra vs. Godzilla, etc.), and Akira Takarada (too many to list). This film depicts a middle class Japanese family navigating everyday life interspersed with Japanese government officials and foreign soldiers trying to avoid World War III. It is a perfect snapshot of the Japanese national spirit at that moment in time and, Nathan argues, is the precursor to 1984's The Return of Godzilla. As part of his analysis, Nathan reads the Bible passage quoted in the film (plus the following two verses that would've offered some hope) and a John Bradley poem that would've been perfect for the end of the film. All this plus Nathan opens the mailbag to answer some listener feedback! This is meant to supplement this episode of Kaijuvision Radio, which featured the fantastic Danny DiManna: Episode 43: The Last War (1961) (NATO) (The North Atlantic Treaty Organization). I'd like to give a shout-out to our Patreon patrons Travis Alexander (host of Kaiju Weekly), Danny DiManna, and elizilla13! Thanks for your support! Read Jimmy's Notes on this episode. Please donate to David Marshall and his family on GoFundMe. Podcast Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram Patreon Follow Jimmy on Twitter: @NasaJimmy #JimmyFromNASALives © 2020 Nathan Marchand & Moonlighting Ninjas Media Bibliography/Further Reading: “Explaining Japanese Antimilitarism: Normative and Realist Constraints on Japan's Security Policy” by Yasuhiro Izumikawa (International Security, Vol. 35, No. 2 (FALL 2010), pp. 123-160) “The Last War” (Wikizilla) “Little Prayer on Hiroshima Day” (from Erotica Atomica by John Bradley) “Long live pacifism! Narrative power and Japan's pacifist model” by Karl Gustafsson, Linus Hagström & Ulv Hanssen (Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 32:4, 502-520) “A Pacifist Japan Starts to Embrace the Military” by Motoko Rich (The New York Times) Terror of the Lost Tokusatsu Films!: From the Files of the Big Book of Japanese Giant Monster Movies by John Lemay “Three Non-Nuclear Principles” (Wikipedia) “Yoshida Doctrine” (Wikipedia) The post Episode 17: ‘The Last War' (Mini-Analysis) appeared first on The Monster Island Film Vault.

Descritpion: Over the past 70 years, more than one million troops from more than 110 nations have participated in 70 UN peacekeeping missions. It is a remarkable achievement, but at a time when multilateral institutions are increasingly asked to justify their relevance, the future of peace operations is less certain. The global order is changing and this uncertainty has profound implications on the world’s biggest international organisation and its flagship activity. This roundtable generates a discussion about UN approaches to peace by analysing challenges and opportunities that the UN is facing in the changing global order. Participants will collectively grapple with the following dilemmas: How is the rebalancing of relations between states of the global North and the global South impacting UN decision making? How is the rise of regional organisations as providers of peace impacting the primacy of UN peace operations? How have violent extremism and fundamentalist non-state actors changed the nature of international responses and what does this mean for previously advanced longer-term approaches to conflict resolution? How are demands from non-state actors for greater emphasis on human security impacting the UN’s credibility, and is the UN even able to prioritise people-centered approaches over state-centered ones? Speaker bios: Mats Berdal is Professor of Security and Development in the Department of War Studies and Director of the Conflict, Security and Development Research Group (CSDRG) at King’s College London. Between 2000 and 2003 he was the Director of Studies at the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). From 2015 to 2016, Berdal served on the Norwegian Commission of Inquiry on Afghanistan set up to evaluate Norway’s military, humanitarian, and civilian involvement in Afghanistan between 2001 and 2014. Cedric de Coning is a Senior Research Fellow with the Peace, Conflict and Development Research Group at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI), where he also co-convenes the NUPI Center on UN and Global Governance. He is also a Senior Advisor for the African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes (ACCORD) and he has served in various advisory positions in the African Union and United Nations, including to the High Representative of the African Union Peace Fund, the head of the AU’s Peace Support Operations Division, and on the UN Secretary-General’s Peacebuilding Fund Advisory Group. He holds a PhD in Applied Ethics from the Department of Philosophy at the University of Stellenbosch in South Africa. Ian Martin was the Executive Director of Security Council Report in New York from 2015 to 2018. He served as a member of the High Level Independent Panel on Peace Operations (HIPPO) appointed by United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, which reported in June 2015. He has headed United Nations missions in several countries, most recently as Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary-General for Libya and head of the UN Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL) 2011-12. His previous senior UN appointments include Head of the Headquarters Board of Inquiry into certain incidents in the Gaza Strip; Special Representative of the Secretary-General in Nepal; Special Envoy for Timor-Leste. Mateja Peter is Lecturer at University of St. Andrews, where she co-directs the Centre for Global Constitutionalism. She is also Senior Research Fellow at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI). Peter obtained her PhD from Cambridge University and subsequently held post-doctoral positions at research institutes in Washington, Berlin and Oslo. Her recent peer-reviewed articles appear in Third World Quarterly, Global Governance, and Cambridge Review of International Affairs. Peter works at the intersection of international relations and law, researching on global governance and international organisations, peace operations and peacebuilding.

In this episode of The #DigitalDiplomacy Podcast, we talk to Ilan Manor who is one of the most prolific digital diplomacy scholars at the moment, a DPhil candidate at the University of Oxford and a member of the Oxford Digital Diplomacy Research Group. We talk to Manor about his book "The Digitalization of Public Diplomacy" that just came out this January: https://www.palgrave.com/us/book/9783030044046 Manor tells us why he prefers the term digitalization of diplomacy to other terms like digital diplomacy or diplomacy 2.0, why we cannot analyse the digitalization of diplomacy without seeing diplomats and MFAs as parts of the digital society that surrounds them, about the meaning of concepts like engagement, listening and distance in the digital age and much more. The chapter referred to in the episode on The aesthetics of violent extremist and counter-violent extremist communication was co-written with Rhys Crilley and published in the recent book Countering Online Propaganda and Extremism: The Dark Side of Digital Diplomacy, eds. Corneliu Bjola and Jammes Pamment (2019). Among Manor’s other publications can be mentioned the monograph Are we there yet? Have MFAs realized the potential of digital diplomacy (2016), published as a part of Brill’s Research Perspectives in Diplomacy and Foreign Policy. And his analysis of America’s Selfie Diplomacy in Digital Diplomacy: Theory and Practice (2015). Apart from these publications, he has contributed to a long series of academic journals, among them the Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Global Affairs, Global Policy and International Affairs. And he is an avid tweep and blogger and can be followed here: @ilanmanor and https://digdipblog.com/ Thank you for listening to this episode! If you liked it, please share it with others who are interested in the world of diplomacy and international relations in the 21st Century. We’ll be back as soon as possible with more interviews with interesting perspectives on the way diplomacy is changing, evolving, and adapting to the disruptive changes our societies are undergoing these years. The #DigitalDiplomacy Podcast is produced by the Embassy of Denmark in Spain. It is edited and hosted by Communications Officer Mikkel Larsen. Music by Bebeto, “Ambient Loop” ((CC) / freesound.org/people/bebeto/sounds/554/ ).

Joel P. Trachtman is Professor of International Law at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Recent books include "The Future of International Law: Global Government" (Cambridge 2013), "The Tools of Argument" (Createspace 2013)," The International Law of Economic Migration: Toward the Fourth Freedom" (Upjohn Institute 2009); "Ruling the World: Constitutionalism, International Law, and Global Governance" (Cambridge 2009); "Developing Countries in the WTO Legal System" (Oxford 2009); and "The Economic Structure of International Law" (Harvard 2008). Prof. Trachtman has served as a member of the Boards of the American Journal of International law, the European Journal of International Law, the Journal of International Economic Law, the Cambridge Review of International Affairs, and the Singapore Yearbook of International Law. He has consulted for a number of governments and international organizations, including the United Nations, the World Bank, and the OECD. From 1998 to 2001, he was Academic Dean of The Fletcher School, and during 2000 and 2001, he served as Dean ad interim. He has been a visiting professor at Basel, Hamburg, Harvard, and Hong Kong. He graduated in 1980 from Harvard Law School, where he served as editor in chief of the Harvard International Law Journal, and practiced in New York and Hong Kong for 9 years before entering academia. Key Takeaways: [3:25] If it's possible to actually internalize all the different argument types [6:00] Arguing the definition of words, and how it's sometimes needed [11:50] How the burden of proof arguments work in the real world, outside of the legal context [15:20] Using the argument tactics on social media and online [19:00] How you can use the tactics to reply as a business owner if negative things are said about your business Website: His new book: Tools of Argument  www.twitter.com/jptrachtman

Prof. Wang teaches political science and serves as associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences of the University of Richmond. A prolific researcher, Prof. Wang has written journal articles and book chapters on topics including Taiwan's domestic politics, its ties with China, regional associations and international organizations, globalization and economic development, industrial policy, security issues, and soft power. He's also written on U.S. political affairs. His work has appeared in journals such as Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Asian Affairs, Asian Perspective, Journal of National Development Studies, American Journal of Chinese Studies, Tamkang Journal of International Affairs, Journal of International Security Affairs, in think tank publications, and in popular U.S. and Asian periodicals.

Prof. Wang teaches political science and serves as associate dean of the School of Arts and Sciences of the University of Richmond. A prolific researcher, Prof. Wang has written journal articles and book chapters on topics including Taiwan's domestic politics, its ties with China, regional associations and international organizations, globalization and economic development, industrial policy, security issues, and soft power. He's also written on U.S. political affairs. His work has appeared in journals such as Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Asian Affairs, Asian Perspective, Journal of National Development Studies, American Journal of Chinese Studies, Tamkang Journal of International Affairs, Journal of International Security Affairs, in think tank publications, and in popular U.S. and Asian periodicals.