Podcasts about international conflict management

Alvin and German conduct a great conversation with Movement Consultant, Kiddada Asmara Grey, '97. With significant expertise in advocacy, legislative engagement, and program leadership, she has extensive experience in helping target populations understand their rights, responsibilities, and opportunities. She is a staunch proponent of safe, supportive environments where diversity is celebrated. She has served as a political consultant and strategist, PHD Student in International Conflict Management and spent over 10 years in the IT industry. While at Colgate received her Bachelor of Arts Philosophy and Religious Studies/Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution

It's not often that we have someone who has not only worked on but is an expert on managing ocean/island jurisdictional disputes. Meet the versatile David Nevin , Managing Director of Top Cloud Collaboration, originally from Canada who has lived and worked in Japan and APAC since the 1990s. An expert in international conflict management, David is a professional facilitator, executive coach, senior consultant and a global leadership development specialist, with more than fifteen years of experience developing the skills and capabilities of executives for organizations such as Amazon, ARM, Astellas, Fujitsu, Goldman Sachs, Intel, Lenovo, and Maersk.Committed to fostering intercultural mindsets, David works to improve the ability of diverse teams to tap their creative potential, not by avoiding confrontation but by engaging in active and constructive debate. David is a member of the International Association of Facilitators (IAF) and the International Coach Federation (ICF). As David dials in from his current home base of Chiang Mai, Thailand, Vinay finds out about his journey so far, his work with global corporates and on managing disputes in diverse situations and projects affiliated to United Nations in Asia.     [03:22s] Canada to Japan: Start of his journey  [06:09s] Conflict management and mediation[10:19s] Mediation in Asian cultures    [21:34s] Shift in corporate culture and mindsets in Japan[40:45s] Future plans  Find out more about Top Cloud Collaboration Connect with David on Twitter and LinkedInConnect with Vinay on Twitter or LinkedIn What did you think about this episode? What would you like to hear more about? Or simply, write in and say hello! podcast@c2cod.comSubscribe to us on your favorite platforms – Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, Tune In Alexa, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn + Alexa, Stitcher, Jio Saavn and more.   

Dr Robert Robert Randolph shares on the Family identity and how it influences Wealth Orientation About: Robert Randolph is an Associate Professor of Family Business Management and Research Director of the Family Enterprise Center at Kennesaw State University. Prior to holding a Ph.D. in Strategic Management from Mississippi State University (2010), Robert provided analytical and field support to economic development activities performed through the Small Business Institute at the University of New Mexico. This insightful work opened Robert's eyes to the transformative power of group-based entrepreneurship as a means of empowerment and wealth creation beyond the predominantly individual-centric models popular in contemporary entrepreneurship theory and practice. Today, Robert maintains this interdisciplinary and community focus by conducting research of family business management, strategy, and advising for both academic and practitioner audiences. His research interests span multiple disciplines and considers how family enterprise coordinates economic, social, and family value creation. His research is published in leading journals in a variety of disciplines; including family business, strategic management, entrepreneurship, tourism & hospitality, and information systems research. In his role as Research Director of the Family Enterprise Center, Robert engages with an interdisciplinary faculty to coordinate a variety of research studies using secondary, primary, and clinical data as well as a variety of quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-methods techniques. The Family Enterprise Center supports a variety of local, regional, national, and international data collections in the form of membership surveys, measurement development/validation, and primary data collections. This infrastructure supports a number of research activities with recent graduate student work in International Conflict Management and Computer

Chris ist etwas wehmütig in dieser Folge: Das letzte mal das Thema Afghanistan. Wir schauen uns genauer an wie der Westen in Afghanistan versucht hat einen Staat aufzubauen. Auf der Petersberger Konferenz 2001 wurde hier beschlossen traditionelle Elemente und westliche Regierungselemente zu verbinden. Die Umsetzung wird zum Beispiel in der Loya Jirga deutlich. Was der Unterschied zwischen Natioanbuilding, Statebuilding und Peacebuilding ist und was das jetzt war in Afghanistan erfahrt ihr in der Folge. Quellen: Barnett, Michael and Christopher Zürcher (2009), “The Peacebuilder's Contract: How External Statebuilding Reinforces Weak Statehood,” in Roland Paris and Timothy D. Sisk, eds., The Dilemmas ofStatebuilding: Confronting Contradictions of Postwar Peace Operations (London: Routledge), pp. 23-52. Bleiker, Roland (2012), Conclusion –Everyday Struggles for a Hybrid Peace. in Oliver P. Richmond and Audra Mitchell, eds., Hybrid Forms of Peace: From Everyday Agency to Post-Liberalism (Houndmills and New York: Palgrave Macmillan), S. 293-310. Bogdandy, Armin von and Wolfrum, Roland (eds.): State-Building, Nation-Building, and Constitutional Politics in Post-Conflict Situations: Conceptual Clarifications and an Appraisal of Different Approaches. Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, Volume 9, 2005 https://www.mpil.de/files/pdf2/mpunyb_bogdandyua_9_579_613.pdf Chesterman, Simon: Walking Softly in Afghanistan: The Future of UN State-Building. Survival 44:3, 2002, S. 37-46. de Guevara, Berit Blieseman (2008), “The State in Times of Statebuilding,” Civil Wars, Vol. 10, No. 4, pp. 348-368. Gollob, Sam & O'Hanlon, Michael: Afghanistan Index. Tracking variables of reconstruction and security in post-9/11 Afghanistan, 2020: https://www.brookings.edu/research/afghanistan-index/ Hippler, Jochen: Meinung: Afghanistan – Wie weiter? Bpb, 2016: https://www.bpb.de/internationales/asien/afghanistan/147052/meinung-afghanistan-wie-weiter Keane, Conor: US Nation-Building in Afghanistan. Routledge:2016: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/id/ef44bf21-5894-4d85-ac09-f5a9e9695155/650045.pdf Mac Ginty, Roger (2008), “Indigenous Peace-Making Versus the Liberal Peace,” Cooperation and Conflict, Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 139-163. Malejacq, Romain: Warlord Survival: The Delusion of State Building in Afghanistan. Cornell University Press: 2020. Meagher, Kate (2012), “The Strength of Weak States? Non-State Security Forces and Hybrid Governance in Africa,” Development and Change, Vol 43, No. 5, 1073-1101. Möller, Reinhard: Deutschlands Engagement in Afghanistan, BpB 2008: https://www.bpb.de/internationales/asien/afghanistan/48614/deutschlands-engagement?p=all Münch, Philipp: Creating common sense: getting NATO to Afghanistan. Journal of Transatlantic Studies, Nr 19, 2021, pp. 138-166. O'Hanlon, Michael & Petraeus, David, General: Why the decision to keep troops in Afghanistan is a good one. October, 2015: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2015/10/16/why-the-decision-to-keep-troops-in-afghanistan-is-a-good-one/ Paris, Roland: At War's End: Building Peace after Civil Conflict, Cambridge, 2004. Sabaratnam, Meera (2011), “The Liberal Peace? An Intellectual History of International Conflict Management, 1990-2010”.

2001, nach den Anschlägen vom 11. September marschiert die USA in Afghanistan ein. Mit ihr die beteiligten Länder der NATO. Die Führung bleibt jedoch bei der USA. Wir haben uns die militärische Auseinandersetzung dort angeschaut. Bis zu dem kompletten Abzug dieses Jahr im August. Wann wurde der Krieg offiziell beendet? Wie war die Kriegsführung? Wo war eigentlich die Taliban die ganzen Jahre? Wer Gast sein möchte, Fragen oder Feedback hat, kann dieses gerne an houseofmodernhistory@gmail.com oder auf Twitter an @houseofModHist richten. Quellen: Ackerman, Elliot: Wining Ugly. What the War on Terror Cost America. Foreign Affairs, September/October 2021. Barfield, Thomas: Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History. Princeton, 2008. Bleiker, Roland (2012), “Conclusion –Everyday Struggles for a Hybrid Peace,” in Oliver P. Richmond and Audra Mitchell, eds., Hybrid Forms of Peace: From Everyday Agency to Post-Liberalism (Houndmills and New York: Palgrave Macmillan), S. 293-310. Bogdandy, Armin von and Wolfrum, Roland (eds.): State-Building, Nation-Building, and Constitutional Politics in Post-Conflict Situations: Conceptual Clarifications and an Appraisal of Different Approaches. Max Planck Yearbook of United Nations Law, Volume 9, 2005: https://www.mpil.de/files/pdf2/mpunyb_bogdandyua_9_579_613.pdf Chesterman, Simon: Walking Softly in Afghanistan: The Future of UN State-Building. Survival 44:3, 2002, S. 37-46. Gollob, Sam & O'Hanlon, Michael: Afghanistan Index. Tracking variables of reconstruction and security in post-9/11 Afghanistan, 2020: https://www.brookings.edu/research/afghanistan-index/ Hippler, Jochen: Meinung: Afghanistan – Wie weiter? Bpb, 2016: https://www.bpb.de/internationales/asien/afghanistan/147052/meinung-afghanistan-wie-weiter Holloway, David: 9/11 and the War on Terror. Edinburgh University Press, 2008. Keane, Conor: US Nation-Building in Afghanistan. Routledge:2016: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/id/ef44bf21-5894-4d85-ac09-f5a9e9695155/650045.pdf Möller, Reinhard: Deutschlands Engagement in Afghanistan, BpB 2008: https://www.bpb.de/internationales/asien/afghanistan/48614/deutschlands-engagement?p=all Münch, Philipp: Creating common sense: getting NATO to Afghanistan. Journal of Transatlantic Studies, Nr 19, 2021, pp. 138-166. O'Hanlon, Michael & Petraeus, David, General: Why the decision to keep troops in Afghanistan is a good one. October, 2015: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2015/10/16/why-the-decision-to-keep-troops-in-afghanistan-is-a-good-one/ Riedel, Bruce: The 3 wars in Afghanistan. 2017: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2017/08/30/the-3-wars-in-afghanistan/ Sabaratnam, Meera (2011), “The Liberal Peace? An Intellectual History of International Conflict Management, 1990-2010”, in Susanna Campbell, David Chandler and Meera Sabaratnam eds., A Liberal Peace? The Problems and Practices of Peacebuilding(London and New York: Zed Books), pp. 13-30. Timeline des Krieges in Afghanistan: https://www.cfr.org/timeline/us-war-afghanistan

In this episode, we welcome our special guest Kiddada Grey in a discussion about “When You Think You Know.”. A huge issue we are seeing more recently these days is a problem with critical thinking and basic problem-solving skills. Now this is just my opinion and not one backed off data but we know it to be an issue when it comes to certain topics that come up from the Israel/Pakistan crisis, to Black Lives Matter, to LBGTQ+ rights. Individuals tend to speak off the cuff and/or say they aren't informed enough to make a statement or decision rather than actually use the computers present in their hand or purse #smartphone. This could be because of status quo bias, anchoring bias, and or stress due to so much data present it causes a mental overload. We welcome Kiddada, someone who is a political consultant and strategist, Ph.D. Student in International Conflict Management and spent over 10 years in the IT industry to dive more deeply into this topic and see if we can put a finger onto the why without going through 4 years of school, getting a certification, and/or putting people on the couch because ain't nobody got time for that. Stay tuned for the latest episodes from PTGtv and how you can support us in our effort to bring more content to you the people by navigating to our website. If you have, not already please follow my YouTube page to see the interview, like, and comment. https://www.ptgtv.online https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgbDUkeiyqxPWTfpiCdAqKw/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ptg-tv/support

How can peacebuilding efforts transform from quick-fix, one-size-fits-all solutions to a blueprint for sustainable peace? We'll find out on this episode with Dr. Volker Franke, Professor of Conflict Management. We'll also hear about research that Dr. Franke's students in the Ph.D. in International Conflict Management program are doing. And we'll discuss the Iraqi elections, peace talks in Afghanistan and disarmament in Liberia, and find out what they can teach us about success or failure in peacebuilding.

This year Muslims are experiencing a Ramadan like no other. The month is usually a period of both intimacy and great community. Now Muslims are improvising, as in many places the rituals of Ramadan must be experienced at home or online. This show, recorded in 2009, grew out of an invitation to Muslim listeners to reflect on what it means to be part of what often is referred to in the abstract as “the Muslim world.” We received responses from all over the world and were struck by the vivid stories about Ramadan itself, across a remarkable spectrum of life and spiritual sensibility.Sixteen Muslims, in their own words, speak about the delights and gravity of Islam’s holiest month.GUEST BIOAllee Ramadhan is a retired federal prosecutor and the father of 11 children. He lives in Maryland.Ilana Alazzeh is a multimedia artist, photographer, and activist. She is the founder of several interfaith, diversity, and economic justice groups, including Muslims Against Homophobia and LGBT Hate.Nadia Sheikh Bandukda is an attorney specializing in labor and employment issues.Nicole Queen is a photographer living in Dallas. She co-hosts the podcast, Salam, Girl!Sabiha Shariff lives in Dallas, where she volunteers with the Texas Muslim Women’s Foundation.Steven Longden is a Mancunian who converted to Islam in 1993.Samar Jarrah is an author, journalist, and co-host of “True Talk”, a global affairs talk show on WMNF in Tampa. She grew up in Kuwait.Wajahat Ali is a New York Times contributing op-ed writer, a playwright, an attorney, a public speaker, and a first-generation Pakistani American. Yanina Vaschenko emigrated from Russia to Dallas when she was eight years old. She is a bilingual elementary school teacher. She grew up in the Russian Orthodox Church.Maria Romero is Mexican American, an attorney working in legal services, and a mother. She lives in Seattle.Ibrahim Al-Marashi is an associate professor of History at California State University in San Marcos. He has also taught in Turkey and Spain.Sahar Ullah is an artist and academic. She’s a lecturer in Literature Humanities at Columbia University and the founder of the theater project, Hijabi Monologues.Mary Hope Schwoebel is a former senior program officer in the Academy for International Conflict Management and Peacebuilding at the United States Institute of Peace. She is an associate professor of Conflict Resolution Studies at NOVA Southeastern University.Adnan Onart is a poet. He lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he is an active Muslim member of a Unitarian Universalist congregation.Feruze Faison grew up in Istanbul and, when we spoke with her, was teaching elementary school in New York.Tayyaba Syed is a Pakistani American author of children’s books, including The Blessed Bananas. She is also a freelance journalist and writing coach. Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org This show originally aired in September 2009. 

In the 15th episode of Battle Rhythm, Steve and Stef discuss the implications of the US airstrike for the Canadian led NATO mission in Iraq, along with new year resolutions and Pokémon infrastructure. Steve speaks with Rachel Schmidt [22:55] about her PhD research on female rebel disengagement and we have an interview with CDSN Military Personnel co-directors, Irina Goldenberg and our very own Stéfanie von Hlatky [29:00] discussing the exciting plans they have coming up in this research theme. Meanwhile, Steve [52:55] is peeved about international relations media coverage. Battle Rhythm is part of the CGAI Podcast Network, a partner of the CDSN-RCDS, © 2019, all rights reserved. Subscribe to the CGAI Podcast Network on SoundCloud, iTunes, or wherever else you can find Podcasts! Participant Biographies: - Stéfanie von Hlatky: Associate Professor of political studies at Queen's University and the former Director of the Queen's Centre for International and Defence Policy (CIDP). Her research focuses on NATO, armed forces, military interventions, and defence policy. Fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - Stephen M. Saideman: Paterson Chair in International Affairs, as well as Director of the Canadian Defence and Security Network – Réseau Canadien Sur La Défense et la Sécurité, and Professor of International Affairs at Carleton University. Fellow with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute - Rachel Schmidt: a PhD candidate in International Conflict Management and Resolution at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. She is currently completing her fieldwork in Colombia, which involves interviewing ex-combatants from various non-state armed groups. Her research focuses on why combatants defect from insurgent groups, with comparative analysis of men and women's pathways out of violence, as well as comparisons of defectors with ex-combatants who demobilize collectively through peace processes. Rachel also works as a senior editor for OpenGlobalRights, a leading online human rights forum. She holds an MA from NPSIA and a BA from the University of British Columbia. - Irina Goldenberg: Co-Director of CDSN-RCDS & Acting Director Research Operational and Organizational Dynamics (DROOD) in the Director General Military Personnel Research and Analysis (DGMPRA) in the Department of National Defence. Her research focuses on recruitment and retention in the armed forces and military-civilian personnel collaboration in defence organizations. Related Links: - CDSN-RCDS (www.cdsn-rcds.com/) - Stéfanie Von Hlatky's book: American Allies in Times of War: The Great Asymmetry (https://www.amazon.ca/American-Allies-Times-War-Asymmetry/dp/0199673683) - Steve Saideman & David P. Auerswald's book: NATO in Afghanistan: Fighting Together, Fighting Alone (https://www.amazon.ca/NATO-Afghanistan-Fighting-Together-Alone/dp/0691170878) - CDSN Military Personnel Theme (https://www.cdsn-rcds.com/personnel-1) - CDSN Capstone Event (https://www.cdsn-rcds.com/network-events/cdsn-capstone) - CDSN Post- Doc Competition (https://www.cdsn-rcds.com/network-events/cdsn-2020-2021-post-doctoral-fellowship-call-for-proposals)

By Any Other Name: An Exploration of Afro-Amerindian Heritage is a documentary film that discusses the interactions between Africans and American Indians from in the United States, with an emphasis on the state of Georgia in the 18th through the 20th Centuries. Steven D. Gayle is a filmmaker and educator originally from Philadelphia, PA now residing in the Atlanta area.  Steven earned his Bachelor’s in History Education from The University of North Carolina at Pembroke and a Master of Arts in Media and Communications from Norfolk State University. He is currently pursuing his PhD in International Conflict Management at Kennesaw State University. He has worked in the educational and media production fields for nearly a decade and is constantly seeking new ways to incorporate the two disciplines in different formats. In 2011 he co-produced, co-Wrote and directed the feature-length documentary about the musical history of Hampton Roads Virginia entitled, "7 City Legacy,"  which is now in the College of William and Mary's Special Collections Archive. Most recently he has shifted his focus on research related to African and Native American history and genealogy with his latest project, "By Any Other Name: An Exploration of Afro-Amerindian Heritage."  This film received the 'Inventos Award' at the FistUp Film Festival in Berkeley, CA, and  'Best Feature' at the Warsaw Avenue Film Festival in Cincinnati, OH. It has also been screened at the 20th Native American Film Festival of the Southeast, the Native Spirit Film festival in London and the Apex Museum in Atlanta.  It is Steven’s intention that "By Any Other Name" stands as a meaningful contribution in the realm of historical documentary and in understanding both the African American and Native American diasporas.    

This presentation interrogates the idea of complete silence on the part of Africans as articulated in the literature on enslavement. The purpose is to share some of the ways in which Africans on the continent responded to the unending subject of the trade in enslaved Africans. The basic premise is that silence is both unnatural and impossible as a response to such a prolonged and devastating phenomenon. In support of this hypothesis, the discussion shares many types of evidence that refute the theory of silence. It begins by an examination of the common aspects of the physical structure of the slave castles. It continues by focusing on two sites, out of many: Ganvie in present day Republic of Benin and Nzulezo, in Ghana. Both have been chosen because they are unique settlements on water, offering ways in which the natural environment was employed in the aid of self-preservation and later to serve as a means of remembrance. The settlements came about because humans decided to do what all humans will do: defend themselves against attack. Opoku-Agyemang, who earned her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from York University in Toronto, Canada, has chaired or served on 20 national boards in Ghana. She also served on the executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The author of nine books and numerous articles and papers, her research interests include literature by African women, Ghana’s oral literature, and issues related to the trade in enslaved Africans. In 2006, she addressed the United Nations General Assembly during events marking the 200th anniversary of the abolition of slavery. During her visit to Kennesaw State, Vice Chancellor Opoku-Agymeng was accompanied by Isaac R. Amuah, director of the UCC’s Center for International Education; Isaac Ohene, university registrar, and assistant registrar, Alberta Yaa Graham; Juliana Boateng, distance education and Elaine Kwani. The delegation visited a class on the history of Ghana; met with representatives of the Center for Student Leadership, the Center for Conflict Management, the Ph.D. program in International Conflict Management and the Bagwell College student teaching abroad program. They also participated in workshops on teaching in Africa and attended sessions with Kennesaw State’s Ghanaian students and students who have studied abroad in Ghana.

This presentation interrogates the idea of complete silence on the part of Africans as articulated in the literature on enslavement. The purpose is to share some of the ways in which Africans on the continent responded to the unending subject of the trade in enslaved Africans. The basic premise is that silence is both unnatural and impossible as a response to such a prolonged and devastating phenomenon. In support of this hypothesis, the discussion shares many types of evidence that refute the theory of silence. It begins by an examination of the common aspects of the physical structure of the slave castles. It continues by focusing on two sites, out of many: Ganvie in present day Republic of Benin and Nzulezo, in Ghana. Both have been chosen because they are unique settlements on water, offering ways in which the natural environment was employed in the aid of self-preservation and later to serve as a means of remembrance. The settlements came about because humans decided to do what all humans will do: defend themselves against attack. Opoku-Agyemang, who earned her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from York University in Toronto, Canada, has chaired or served on 20 national boards in Ghana. She also served on the executive board of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The author of nine book and numerous articles and papers, her research interests include literature by African women, Ghana’s oral literature, and issues related to the trade in enslaved Africans. In 2006, she addressed the United Nations General Assembly during events marking the 200th anniversary of the abolition of slavery. During her visit to Kennesaw State, Vice Chancellor Opoku-Agymeng was accompanied by Isaac R. Amuah, director of the UCC’s Center for International Education; Isaac Ohene, university registrar, and assistant registrar, Alberta Yaa Graham; Juliana Boateng, distance education and Elaine Kwani. The delegation visited a class on the history of Ghana; met with representatives of the Center for Student Leadership, the Center for Conflict Management, the Ph.D. program in International Conflict Management and the Bagwell College student teaching abroad program. They also participated in workshops on teaching in Africa and attended sessions with Kennesaw State’s Ghanaian students and students who have studied abroad in Ghana.

The role of peacebuilding and conflict management in a future American Grand Strategy is the topic of this discussion. The Panelists are Major General Charles J. Dunlap, Jr. USAF (Ret.) (Executive Director, Center on Law, Ethics and National Security, Duke Law School), Dr. Robert Kennedy (Professor of International Affairs, Georgia Institute of Technology), and Mr. Michael Lekson (Deputy Provost, Academy for International Conflict Management and Peacebuilding at the U.S. Institute for Peace). The Moderator is Dr. Jeffrey D. McCausland (Distinguished Visiting Professor of Research and Minerva Chair at Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College)

Conflict Management, Peacebuilding and a New American Grand Strategy: Views from Abroad is discussed. The Panelists are Dr. Kwesi Aning (Director, Graduate Studies and Research Department, Kofi Annan International Peacekeeping Training Centre), Dr. Tobias Debiel (Director, Institute for Development and Peace (INEF), University of Duisburg-Essen) Dr. Abel Esterhuyse (Associate Professor of Strategy at Stellenbosch University & Editor of Scientia Militaria, South African Journal of Military Studies), and Dr. Liselotte Odgaard (Associate Professor at the Institute for Strategy, Royal Danish Defence College). The Moderator is Dr. Volker Franke, Director of PhD Program in International Conflict Management at Kennesaw State University.