Podcast appearances and mentions of david schanzer

How big of a problem is extremism with veterans and military members? Tommy talks with David Schanzer, Director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security at Duke University

David Schanzer from Duke University offers insights about how US-born, military trained citizens could be susceptible to radicalization in online spaces

We're in the midst of the dog days of summer, but it's been anything but quiet of late when it comes to this year's national presidential election. Between the horrific assassination attempt in Pennsylvania, the convening of the Republican National Convention that followed close on its heels, and the ongoing debate surrounding the readiness of […] The post Duke University Prof. David Schanzer on political violence, the state of the presidential election appeared first on NC Newsline.

Tommy talks to David Schanzer, Professor of Public Policy at Duke University

In the eyes of a growing number of observers, the future of democracy itself will be at stake in the 2024 U.S. elections and this sobering fact has enormous implications – not just for Americans but for the populations of dozens of allies around the world. One expert who's watching this matter closely and expressing […] The post Duke University's David Schanzer on the state of democracy, how U.S. allies view the '24 election appeared first on NC Newsline.

Tommy talks with David Schanzer, Director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security at Duke University, on how things have changed since 9/11.

Stephen J. Hadley served as deputy national security advisor, and then national security advisor to President George W. Bush. He recently edited a new book, along with Duke professor Peter Feaver and others, Hand-Off: The Foreign Policy George W. Bush Passed to Barack Obama. The book is a collection of the national security and foreign policy memos that were prepared for the transition between the Bush and Obama administrations. The memos are now declassified and are made public in this book for the very first time, along with detailed post scripts from the original memo writers. Stephen Hadley was on Duke's campus for the Duke Program in American Grand Strategy Ambassador Dave and Kay Phillips Family International Lecture Series and he spoke with guest host David Schanzer. Schanzer is a professor in the Duke Sanford School of Public Policy. He also leads the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security.

Prof. David Schanzer reflects on the 9/11 anniversary, threats to our democracy, and the rise of domestic terrorism. Schanzer serves as the director of the Triangle Center of Terrorism and Homeland Security and a Duke University public policy professor in the Sanford School. Read his new blog: Perilous Times. The post Duke University public policy Professor David Schanzer reflects on the 9/11 anniversary, threats to our democracy, and the rise of domestic terrorism. appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

David Schanzer joins Tommy to talk about the killing of an Al-Qaeda terrorist. 

The terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001, made one thing very obvious: our country's national security strategy was flawed. What followed was one of the biggest reorganizations of our federal government in history: the creation of the Department of Homeland Security in November, 2002.What about 9/11, the attacks, and their aftermath, made it possible for the government to transform, in just over a year? And how has that transformation changed how our government makes decisions about threats to our country, and responds to them?Helping us untangle this story are: David Schanzer, the director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security at Duke University; Darren Davis, a politics professor at the University of Notre Dame who studies public opinion and political behavior; and Eileen Sullivan, the Homeland Security Correspondent for the New York Times.Support Civics 101 with a small donation today!

The terrorist attacks on September 11th, 2001, made one thing very obvious: our country's national security strategy was flawed. What followed was one of the biggest reorganizations of our federal government in history: the creation of the Department of Homeland Security in November, 2002. What about 9/11, the attacks, and their aftermath, made it possible for the government to transform, in just over a year? And how has that transformation changed how our government makes decisions about threats to our country, and responds to them? Helping us untangle this story are: David Schanzer, the director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security at Duke University; Darren Davis, a politics professor at the University of Notre Dame who studies public opinion and political behavior; and Eileen Sullivan, the Homeland Security Correspondent for the New York Times. Support Civics 101 with a small donation today!

20 years after the deadliest terrorist attacks on American soil since Pearl Harbors, what is the enduring legacy of the 9/11? How it reshaped the United States and the global response to terrorism? Host Ge Anna is joined by Victor Gao, Chair Professor of Soochow University; David Schanzer, Professor of the Practice at Duke University; Bojan Savic, Professor in Political Science, University of Kent; Hamzah Rifaat Hussain, television anchor and news Presenter of Indus News.

A Plan to End the Standoff Between Ukraine and Russia to Avoid a Wider War | With 600,000 Deaths by Covid in the U.S., Deadlier Strains are on the Horizon | The White House Unveils its First National Strategy to Fight Domestic Terrorism backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

The post Counter-terrorism expert David Schanzer and Sue Gordon, former Deputy Director of National Intelligence discuss the dangers of domestic extremism and Trump’s access to future security briefings appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

The post Counter-terrorism expert David Schanzer and Sue Gordon, former Deputy Director of National Intelligence discuss the dangers of domestic extremism and Trump’s access to future security briefings appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Biden's Inauguration and His Call For Unity and Civility | Will Dealing With Domestic Terrorism Be a Priority in the Biden Administration? | The Arrest of Navalny and His Expose of Putin's $1.4 billion "Palace" backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

The post Duke University experts discuss chaos at U.S Capitol (featuring Judith Kelley, Phil Napoli, David Schanzer and Peter Feaver) appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

The post Duke University experts discuss chaos at U.S Capitol (featuring Judith Kelley, Phil Napoli, David Schanzer and Peter Feaver) appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Biden's Dramatic Super Tuesday Turnaround; Trump Purges the Intelligence Community Paving the Way for Russian Interference; Health Insurance Stocks Are the Real Super Tuesday Winners

David Schanzer, Dir. - Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security, succinctly explains history of conflict, current situation and what it means for America & Americans

Earlier this week, a gunman opened fire at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh. Authorities say the gunman made hateful, anti-Semitic comments on social media before the attack. David Schanzer is Director of the Duke Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. He calls the attack an act of “Trumpism-inspired Terrorism."

Ahmed Ahmed is an American-Muslim comedian who was typecast as a terrorist. Khalid Latif is a Muslim chaplain for the NYPD who was saluted in uniform, but harassed as a civilian. Mona Haydar and Sebastian Robins fought Islamophobia with doughnuts and conversation. Episode also features David Schanzer of Duke University and Evelyn Alsultany of the University of Michigan.

Hate crimes deserve the new administration's attention, and not only because they are abhorrent, says David Schanzer. Anti-Muslim hate crimes and bigotry also threaten our national security. Schanzer is associate professor of the practice at Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy, where he directs the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. "Glad You Asked" is a series of brief 2-minute commentaries by Duke faculty members. Season One addressed key issues missing from the campaign debate. In Season Two, we ask Duke faculty members what question they would like to pose to our nation's new president.

The number of hate groups in the U.S. has risen for the second year in a row and is close to an all-time high according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which conducts an annual census of such groups. There's been a huge spike in anti-Muslim hate groups. We talk with Heidi Beirich who leads the SPLC’s Intelligence Project, “one of the most respected anti-terror organizations in the world” and SPLC's president Richard Cohen. David Schanzer of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security is the guest host.

In this week On Security, David Schanzer discusses the myriad of national security challenges facing the Trump administration, including Iran's ballistic missile test, the refugee issue, and the renewed fighting and aggression in Ukraine. David analyzes the implications of the Trump administration's response on these issues thus far. Music Credit: Righteous by Silent Partner from You tube’s Audio Library www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPN-6AietBk

Last week, President Donald Trump signed a controversial executive action related to immigration. The action implements a number of changes to our current policies: refugees won't be admitted to the United States for 120 days, for example. It also limits immigration from seven predominantly Muslim countries: Iraq; Syria; Iran; Libya; Somalia; Sudan; and Yemen, and the action blocks Syrian refugees indefinitely. The executive action is called, "Protecting The Nation From Foreign Terrorists Entering The United States," and it has led to protests at many airports around the country. David Schanzer is the Director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security, and Associate Professor of the Practice at the Sanford School. Prior to his academic appointments, Schanzer served in a number of positions in Washington, including that of Democratic Staff Director for the House of Representatives' Committee on Homeland Security. Professor Schanzer discusses the executive order on immigration and its impact on homeland security with Sanford's Dean, Kelly Brownell. "passport-12" flickr photo by oso flickr.com/photos/oso/153973593 shared under a Creative Commons (BY-NC) license​. Music: Impromptu in Blue by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license. Artist: www.incompetech.com/

In this week On Security, Scott Briggaman interviews David Schanzer about the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security's recent publication on Muslim-American relations that reports a significant decrease in the number of Muslim-Americans associated with violent extremism in 2016. Schanzer also covers Trump's first week as president and touches on some of his most controversial executive orders, including his order to build a Mexican border wall. Music Credit: Righteous by Silent Partner from You tube’s Audio Library www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPN-6AietBk

Audition Template: 1 Mono Host track (with Speech Volume Leveler), 1 Mono Interview track (with Speech Volume Leveler), 1 Stereo Sound FX with effects, 1 Stereo Music Bed track. 44.1k, 16 bit, Stereo Master.While 2017 has just begun, David Schanzer, Director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security, and Scott Briggaman find plenty to discuss in the way of national security. This On Security episode delves into the political headlines most pertinent to issues of national security, including the investigation into FBI Director Comey's behavior during the election; Trump's relationship with the intelligence community; the leaked Trump dossier; Rex Tillerson's controversial comments on the South China Seas; and the disagreements that exist between the president-elect and his Secretary of Defense pick, James Mattis. Music Credit: Righteous by Silent Partner from You tube’s Audio Library www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPN-6AietBk

David Schanzer and Scott Briggaman round out 2016 by discussing a wide range of issues, starting with the tragedy of Aleppo and President Obama's failed foreign policy in the region. They also turn to the future, discussing the implications of Trump's most recent actions regarding China, Taiwan, Russia and Israel, and the implications these will have for American foreign policy in 2017 and beyond. Music Credit: Righteous by Silent Partner from You tube’s Audio Library www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPN-6AietBk

In this week On Security, David Schanzer, Director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security, discusses the implications of Assad's impending victory in Syria. He and Scott Briggaman also discuss Angela Merkel's call for a ban on the full-face veil and the rise of populism across Europe. David also provides his take on Trump nominating three retired generals to cabinet positions, specifically, his most recent nomination of John Kelly as secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. Music Credit: Righteous by Silent Partner from You tube’s Audio Library www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPN-6AietBk

In this week's On Security, David Schanzer discusses with Scott Briggaman the Clinton email leaks, the need for government transparency, and Iraq's battle to retake ISIS-controlled Mosul.

In the latest On Security, director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security, David Schanzer discusses deteriorating US-Russian relations, Russian cyber-attacks, tension between Turkey and Iraq, a resurgent Taliban, and possible war crimes committed by the U.S. in Yemen.

David Schanzer discusses with Scott Briggaman the complex situation in Aleppo and provides advice for US response and policy moving forward.

I'm pleased to post Show # 216, July 9, my interview with Prof. David Schanzer of Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy, on Edward Snowden and the National Security Agency (NSA). It was a bit over a year ago that Edward Snowden appeared on the scene as the source of a seemingly-endless array of information about the NSA's legal and illegal spying. Snowden has since become a household name for his willingness to expose this behavior despite significant personal risk, which has caused scholars, policymakers and others to weigh in on how Snowden should be viewed. In my interview with David, we discussed David's views on Snowden as a felon, and whether the "whistleblower" label is appropriate. In the process, we also discussed some of the NSA's activities and how policymakers might approach reform of the NSA. David's experience in the counter-terrorism and law enforcement world is vast, and I greatly enjoyed the discussion. {Hearsay Culture is a talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.}

In a live, interactive "Office Hours" conversation, Duke Professors Noah Pickus and David Schanzer take viewer questions on immigration and domestic security in advance of a campus talk by Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano on October 20, 2011.