Podcasts about regional perspectives

Considering new contributions to the Pacific Resilience Fund, is the global community doing enough to support Pacific Island countries? How has the Falepili Union between Australia and Tuvalu been received more broadly across the region? Will it be replicated? How does the Pacific Policing Initiative fit within the Pacific approach to collective security? How can the Pacific balance the pros and cons of the PALM scheme? In this episode, Maima Koro, Henritta McNeil and Joel Nilon join Bianca Birdsall to reflect on the 2024 Pacific Islands Forum, including the Pacific Resilience Fund, Pacific Policing Initiative, and the role of dialogue partners. Maualaivao Maima Koro is the Pacific Research Fellow and academic co-lead of the Regional Perspectives collaboration between Adelaide University and the Defence Science and Technology Group. Dr Henrietta McNeill is a Research Fellow on Pacific security, geopolitics and regionalism at the ANU Department of Pacific Affairs. Joel Nilon is a Pacific Fellow at the ANU Pacific Security College. Show notes: ANU academic programs – find out more Pacific Policing Initiative Power and Influence in the Pacific Islands – co-authored by Henrietta McNeill We'd love to hear from you! Send in your questions, comments, and suggestions to NatSecPod@anu.edu.au. You can tweet us @NSC_ANU and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes. The National Security Podcast is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts.   Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The focus of the research on populism as a category of political analysis has mostly been on domestic politics and can be traced back to the 1960s. Only in the last two decades this field of inquiry taken a more focused and specialized hue, involving systematic attempts to investigate populist governments' behavior in the international arena. ... While some scholars understand populism as a threat to the institutions of liberal democracy and even of the liberal international order, others consider the populist potential to enhance democracy—understood as popular rule—and promote a fairer global governance. – Introduction to Populist Foreign Policy (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023) This edited volume, Populist Foreign Policy: Regional Perspectives of Populism in the International Scene, explores the global phenomenon of populism in relation to states' foreign policy, addressing two key questions: How do populists mold their foreign policies? What are the domestic and external factors that enable and constrain it? To this end, Professors Giurlando and Wajner's book brings together a diverse group of scholars who have already researched on populist foreign policies (PFP) in specific countries to contribute shared chapters that examine their drivers, patterns, and effects according to distinctive regions: North America, Western Europe, Southern Europe, Central-Eastern Europe, Latin America, South-East Asia, the Middle East, Oceania, and Africa. The empirical analysis sheds new light on how populists' distinctive conception of a world divided antagonistically between “the people” and “the elites” influences behavior towards multilateral organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union, and regional or global hegemonic powers like the United States, Germany, Russia, and China. The book also shows how ideas related to identity, ideology, status and emotions, impinge on populists' conduct vis-à-vis other international actors, and how national and international structures affect the implementation of populist foreign policies in the regional, interregional, and global arenas. The wide geographical diversity and regional representation are also valuable in identifying cultural similarities and differences. Hence, the findings contribute to lively debates on whether there is a unified and coherent foreign policy among populist leaderships, and whether populism leads to a gradual “corrective” of transnational trends in contemporary politics or, conversely, to a more radical, structural shift in the liberal international order. Philip Giurlando is Assistant Professor of International Relations in the International Studies Department at Xian-Jiao Tong Livermore University. His research interests include the formation and consequences of inter-state hierarchies, and populist foreign policies. His first book, Eurozone Politics: Perception and Reality in Italy, the UK, and Germany (2016) lays the foundation for the interview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The focus of the research on populism as a category of political analysis has mostly been on domestic politics and can be traced back to the 1960s. Only in the last two decades this field of inquiry taken a more focused and specialized hue, involving systematic attempts to investigate populist governments' behavior in the international arena. ... While some scholars understand populism as a threat to the institutions of liberal democracy and even of the liberal international order, others consider the populist potential to enhance democracy—understood as popular rule—and promote a fairer global governance. – Introduction to Populist Foreign Policy (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023) This edited volume, Populist Foreign Policy: Regional Perspectives of Populism in the International Scene, explores the global phenomenon of populism in relation to states' foreign policy, addressing two key questions: How do populists mold their foreign policies? What are the domestic and external factors that enable and constrain it? To this end, Professors Giurlando and Wajner's book brings together a diverse group of scholars who have already researched on populist foreign policies (PFP) in specific countries to contribute shared chapters that examine their drivers, patterns, and effects according to distinctive regions: North America, Western Europe, Southern Europe, Central-Eastern Europe, Latin America, South-East Asia, the Middle East, Oceania, and Africa. The empirical analysis sheds new light on how populists' distinctive conception of a world divided antagonistically between “the people” and “the elites” influences behavior towards multilateral organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union, and regional or global hegemonic powers like the United States, Germany, Russia, and China. The book also shows how ideas related to identity, ideology, status and emotions, impinge on populists' conduct vis-à-vis other international actors, and how national and international structures affect the implementation of populist foreign policies in the regional, interregional, and global arenas. The wide geographical diversity and regional representation are also valuable in identifying cultural similarities and differences. Hence, the findings contribute to lively debates on whether there is a unified and coherent foreign policy among populist leaderships, and whether populism leads to a gradual “corrective” of transnational trends in contemporary politics or, conversely, to a more radical, structural shift in the liberal international order. Philip Giurlando is Assistant Professor of International Relations in the International Studies Department at Xian-Jiao Tong Livermore University. His research interests include the formation and consequences of inter-state hierarchies, and populist foreign policies. His first book, Eurozone Politics: Perception and Reality in Italy, the UK, and Germany (2016) lays the foundation for the interview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

The focus of the research on populism as a category of political analysis has mostly been on domestic politics and can be traced back to the 1960s. Only in the last two decades this field of inquiry taken a more focused and specialized hue, involving systematic attempts to investigate populist governments' behavior in the international arena. ... While some scholars understand populism as a threat to the institutions of liberal democracy and even of the liberal international order, others consider the populist potential to enhance democracy—understood as popular rule—and promote a fairer global governance. – Introduction to Populist Foreign Policy (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023) This edited volume, Populist Foreign Policy: Regional Perspectives of Populism in the International Scene, explores the global phenomenon of populism in relation to states' foreign policy, addressing two key questions: How do populists mold their foreign policies? What are the domestic and external factors that enable and constrain it? To this end, Professors Giurlando and Wajner's book brings together a diverse group of scholars who have already researched on populist foreign policies (PFP) in specific countries to contribute shared chapters that examine their drivers, patterns, and effects according to distinctive regions: North America, Western Europe, Southern Europe, Central-Eastern Europe, Latin America, South-East Asia, the Middle East, Oceania, and Africa. The empirical analysis sheds new light on how populists' distinctive conception of a world divided antagonistically between “the people” and “the elites” influences behavior towards multilateral organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union, and regional or global hegemonic powers like the United States, Germany, Russia, and China. The book also shows how ideas related to identity, ideology, status and emotions, impinge on populists' conduct vis-à-vis other international actors, and how national and international structures affect the implementation of populist foreign policies in the regional, interregional, and global arenas. The wide geographical diversity and regional representation are also valuable in identifying cultural similarities and differences. Hence, the findings contribute to lively debates on whether there is a unified and coherent foreign policy among populist leaderships, and whether populism leads to a gradual “corrective” of transnational trends in contemporary politics or, conversely, to a more radical, structural shift in the liberal international order. Philip Giurlando is Assistant Professor of International Relations in the International Studies Department at Xian-Jiao Tong Livermore University. His research interests include the formation and consequences of inter-state hierarchies, and populist foreign policies. His first book, Eurozone Politics: Perception and Reality in Italy, the UK, and Germany (2016) lays the foundation for the interview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

The focus of the research on populism as a category of political analysis has mostly been on domestic politics and can be traced back to the 1960s. Only in the last two decades this field of inquiry taken a more focused and specialized hue, involving systematic attempts to investigate populist governments' behavior in the international arena. ... While some scholars understand populism as a threat to the institutions of liberal democracy and even of the liberal international order, others consider the populist potential to enhance democracy—understood as popular rule—and promote a fairer global governance. – Introduction to Populist Foreign Policy (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023) This edited volume, Populist Foreign Policy: Regional Perspectives of Populism in the International Scene, explores the global phenomenon of populism in relation to states' foreign policy, addressing two key questions: How do populists mold their foreign policies? What are the domestic and external factors that enable and constrain it? To this end, Professors Giurlando and Wajner's book brings together a diverse group of scholars who have already researched on populist foreign policies (PFP) in specific countries to contribute shared chapters that examine their drivers, patterns, and effects according to distinctive regions: North America, Western Europe, Southern Europe, Central-Eastern Europe, Latin America, South-East Asia, the Middle East, Oceania, and Africa. The empirical analysis sheds new light on how populists' distinctive conception of a world divided antagonistically between “the people” and “the elites” influences behavior towards multilateral organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union, and regional or global hegemonic powers like the United States, Germany, Russia, and China. The book also shows how ideas related to identity, ideology, status and emotions, impinge on populists' conduct vis-à-vis other international actors, and how national and international structures affect the implementation of populist foreign policies in the regional, interregional, and global arenas. The wide geographical diversity and regional representation are also valuable in identifying cultural similarities and differences. Hence, the findings contribute to lively debates on whether there is a unified and coherent foreign policy among populist leaderships, and whether populism leads to a gradual “corrective” of transnational trends in contemporary politics or, conversely, to a more radical, structural shift in the liberal international order. Philip Giurlando is Assistant Professor of International Relations in the International Studies Department at Xian-Jiao Tong Livermore University. His research interests include the formation and consequences of inter-state hierarchies, and populist foreign policies. His first book, Eurozone Politics: Perception and Reality in Italy, the UK, and Germany (2016) lays the foundation for the interview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this edition of Wilson Center NOW, we are joined by Merissa Khurma of the Wilson Center's Middle East Program, and Izabella Tabarovsky, Kennan Institute Senior Advisor on Regional Partnerships and Programming. They discuss the latest developments in the Israel-Hamas conflict, the threat of the war expanding to neighboring states, and the Biden administration's shuttle diplomacy in the region.

Since launching in May 2021, ‘Attached to Hygiene' has enabled listeners like you to grow your knowledge and influence in the absorbent hygiene industry. Each guest (more than 60 to date) has brought their own perspective and valuable information to you. This milestone episode—our 50th—is a compilation of many voices and notable pieces of value from the first 49. Our shows have included in-depth discussions on:All three main absorbent hygiene markets—baby care, period care, and adult incontinenceMajor regions around the worldImpact of consumer needs and trends in the industry First-hand accounts from incontinence product users on two continentsSummaries of talks given at 2022's OUTLOOK and HYGIENIX conferencesEnjoy listening back to these memorable ‘Attached to Hygiene' conversations.Outline of the Episode[02:26] Market Overview. Paul Andrews (Ep. 2)[06:30] Adult Incontinence. Diane Toonen, Adam Greenberg, and Vicky Wolpoff (Eps. 14, 15); Alan Cottenden and product users (Eps. 30, 32)[10:28] Baby Care. Natalia Richer (Eps. 44, 45)[13:25] Period Care. Danielle Keiser (Ep. 21, 24); Augusto Quiroz (Eps. 35-37), Chirag Virani (Eps. 38, 39)[22:02] Comfort and Confidence. Christophe Morel (Eps. 3, 4)[23:11] Consistency. Diane Toonen (Ep. 5)[24:40] Convenience. Tina Li (Ep. 6)[25:20] Cost. Mike Schumacher (Ep. 7) [25:50] Regional Perspectives on the Five Cs. Pietro Landrone and Seif Shaarawy (Ep. 12, 13); Rockey Ye and Tina Li (Eps. 29, 31); Augusto Quiroz (Eps. 35-37); Kelley Reigert (Eps. 35, 36); Raymond Chimhandamba (Eps. 41, 42) [36:45] Sustainability. Christophe Morel (Eps. 16, 19); Seif Shaarawy and Luke Burkholder (Ep. 18) [42:33] The Future of Absorbent Hygiene. DeeAnn Nelson, Nick Carter, Darius Deak (Ep. 11); Heidi Beatty and Natalia Richer (Ep. 28)[48:40] Advice on Preparing for the Future. Sharon Vindarine (Eps. 48, 49)ResourcesTo connect with many of the guests featured in this episode or any previous episode via LinkedIn, click their names below. You can also ask questions or leave a message for any of our guests through our email at hygiene@bostik.com. Christophe MorelDiane ToonenTina LiMike SchumacherRuss StuczynskiAlan RamspeckMorten-Rise HansenNicolas LeulierLaurianne LibralessoDeeAnn NelsonNick CarterDarius DeakSeif ShaarawyPietro Landrone Vicki WolpoffAdam GreenbergLuke BurkholderDanielle KeiserJan O'ReganJane WishneffAmrita SaigalHeidi BeattyNatalia RicherAlan CottendenTyphaine RaimbourgKelley ReigertChirag ViraniRaymond ChimhandambaSharon VinderineGet Connected with Attached to HygieneTake our Listener Survey.Sign up for our email newsletter! Click to sign up and every two weeks receive:Overview and highlights of our most recent episodeAdditional information about industry topics like sustainability, absorbent core, period care, and othersBostik exclusive content including whitepapers, glossaries, 1-pagers, and other helpful learning materials Connect with Jack Hughes on LinkedIn. You can also find us at Bostik | Absorbent Hygiene on LinkedIn or by visiting the Attached to Hygiene Podcast on our official website. You can email us with questions, comments, or ideas for future episodes at hygiene@bostik.com. Host: Jack HughesMusic by Jonathan BoyleProduced and edited by: Jack Hughes with help from Paul Andrews, Michele Tonkovitz, Emory Churness, and Nikki Ackerman from Green Onion Creative.Post production for Attached to Hygiene is done by PodcastBoutique.com.Legal Disclaimer

Victor Ochoa, 74, is an acclaimed Chicano activist, painter, and muralist. He has painted over 100 murals in the San Diego area. Victor is known as one of the pioneers of the Chicano art movement in San Diego. He was one of the first artists at Chicano Park and is a co-founder of Centro Cultural de la Raza in in San Diego. Victor helped to develop the Border Art Workshop/Taller de Arte Fronteriza    Victor is a teacher of art and Chicano heritage.  Victor's art has been shown nationally and internationally, including the Venice Bi-Annual, at the Museum of Contemporary Art in San Diego and in the groundbreaking exhibition, Chicano Art: Resistance and Affirmation (CARA). In addition to creating his own work, he is also a Master of Art preservation techniques for murals. 

Dr. Ruben Cordova is a nationally recognized expert in the field of Chicano and Mexican art. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Brown University and Ph.D. in the History of Art at the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Cordova has taught and lectured at prestigious universities throughout the United States. His published work includes articles, books, and catalogues in multiple publications on various topics related to Chicano and Mexican art. Dr. Cordova has curated exhibitions for museums and public art exhibitions throughout the United States. He is currently a contributing writer for Glasstire magazine.   

This podcast will interview Tony Ortega, MFA, art professor and artist from Denver, CO. This podcast guest will discuss the respective development of Chicano/Latinx art in Colorado and the status of Chicano art in this state to date. Tony will also share his life experiences and process as an artist today.Tony Ortega holds a Master of Fine Arts in drawing and painting from the University of Colorado and is currently a professor for Regis University in Denver Colorado. Tony has been a professor of art for the past 19 years and a professional artist for 39 years. Tony's lifelong goal is to contribute to a better understanding of cultural diversity by addressing the culture, history, and experiences of Chicano/Latinos through his art.In 1998, he was given the Mayor's Award for Excellence in the Arts. In 1999, he was the recipient of the Governor's Award for Excellence in Arts. In 2018, he was acknowledged as the faculty lecturer of the year at Regis University.  His art can be found in can found at the Denver Art Museum, the Los Angeles County of Museum, and Blanton Museum of Art. He has exhibited extensively in the Southwestern United States, Latin America, and other parts of world. 

The 2022 Air and Space Power conference gave Air and Space Power professionals the ability to discuss the future operating environment from several perspectives. This episode looks at the Regions Perspective on these futures. Presented by the Chief of the Royal New Zealand Air Force Air Vice Marshal Andrew Clark.

In light of the recent solidifying of what could be named as ‘populist international', we are opening a conversation on one of the first areas and people that were targeted: history and historians. Populist regimes and their supporters feed themselves on historical myths, distortions and subversion of the public debate on historical themes. The responsibility is both on those who participate in the making of populist abuses of history as professional researchers, as well as on those who engage with public history as social commentators and public figures. Program Part 1: "Walking on eggshells: historiography in the populist contexts” (moderated by Lucija Balikić, CEU) Tjaša Konovšek (Institute for Contemporary History Ljubljana) Réka Krizmanics (University of Leipzig) Vita Zalar (Research Center of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts) Part 2: "Pundits, megaphones and marches: struggles over public history” (moderated by Vita Zalar, Research Center of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts) Orsolya Sudár (Central European University) Florian Bieber (University of Graz) Lucija Balikić (Central European University)

This interactive webinar was streamed live on Friday 18 September 2020. It explored regional perspectives on supporting greater community resilience in the UK, to help people respond to, and rebuild after disruptive events and developments. Cumberland Lodge Chief Executive Canon Dr Edmund Newell was joined by guest panellists: Andy Burnham - Mayor of Greater Manchester Dr Joanie Willett - Senior Lecturer in Politics and Co-Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies, at the University of Exeter. The discussion delved into some of the recommendations from our Cumberland Lodge Report on Resilient Communities, which was published in partnership with The Young Foundation, in July 2020. Our report examines opportunities for fostering social cohesion in ways that help communities to be more resilient to disruptive events and developments. Its practical recommendations for local authorities, policymakers and community practitioners are designed to support communities and help us all look ahead to a fairer and more inclusive future.

In advance of COP26, ICMA's Nicholas Pfaff moderates a high-level discussion on Climate Transition Finance outlining the key issues and also introducing Japan's regional guidance based on the Climate Transition Finance Handbook. Featuring contributions from Chris Iggo, Chief Investment Officer, AXA IM Core; Ketish Pothalingam, Executive VP, Portfolio Manager, PIMCO; and  Motoko Ogawa, Deputy Director of Environmental Economy Office, Industrial Science and Technology Policy and Environmental Bureau, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) of Japan.

In this episode of the HR Leaders podcast, I'm joined by my guest Lauren Gomez, VP HR Spanish LATAM at Experian.Thanks to UKG for supporting the show!Download their New Future of Work ebook and learn the Four Critical Success Drivers Businesses need successfully engage in the new world of work: http://bit.ly/New-World-E-BookEpisode highlights00:00 - Intro01:04 - Lauren's background03:39 - Her first HR role and responsibilities06:32 - The Colombian cultural perspective09:36 - Common mistakes made when setting up in LatAm12:59 - Experian's footprint in the LatAm marketplace14:47 - On traveling to meet each territory in person18:12 - Learning English to further her career24:56 - The differences and possibilities in learning HR practices in the LatAm region28:01 - How Lauren keeps a global mindset when working regionally31:35 - On being the main breadwinner in a traditional society38:01 - What Lauren loves about her role & Experian38:29 - Digital workforces and language barriers41:12 - Quickfire roundIf you enjoyed the podcast be sure to subscribe for more content like this and visit our website to access resources mentioned: www.hrdleaders.com/podcast

This interactive webinar was streamed live on Friday 18 September 2020. It explored regional perspectives on supporting greater community resilience in the UK, to help people respond to, and rebuild after disruptive events and developments. Cumberland Lodge Chief Executive Canon Dr Edmund Newell was joined by guest panellists: Andy Burnham - Mayor of Greater Manchester Dr Joanie Willett - Senior Lecturer in Politics and Co-Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies, at the University of Exeter. The discussion delved into some of the recommendations from our Cumberland Lodge Report on Resilient Communities, which was published in partnership with The Young Foundation, in July 2020. Our report examines opportunities for fostering social cohesion in ways that help communities to be more resilient to disruptive events and developments. Its practical recommendations for local authorities, policymakers and community practitioners are designed to support communities and help us all look ahead to a fairer and more inclusive future.

November 5, 2019 Audio RELOADED January 3, 2020. The Middle Michigan Development Corporation gathered for their quarterly economic breakfast October 22nd at Mountain Town Station to hear from special guest Maureen Krauss, CEO of Donohue Krauss LLC and accomplished economic development expert with a demonstrated history of leadership in business attraction and economic growth. In this playlist you'll hear three interviews along with the excerpts from the opening of that program.

November 5, 2019 Audio RELOADED January 3, 2020. The Middle Michigan Development Corporation gathered for their quarterly economic breakfast October 22nd at Mountain Town Station to hear from special guest Maureen Krauss, CEO of Donohue Krauss LLC and accomplished economic development expert with a demonstrated history of leadership in business attraction and economic growth. In this playlist you'll hear three interviews along with the excerpts from the opening of that program.

November 5, 2019 Audio RELOADED January 3, 2020. The Middle Michigan Development Corporation gathered for their quarterly economic breakfast October 22nd at Mountain Town Station to hear from special guest Maureen Krauss, CEO of Donohue Krauss LLC and accomplished economic development expert with a demonstrated history of leadership in business attraction and economic growth. In this playlist you'll hear three interviews along with the excerpts from the opening of that program.

Responsibility to Protect Civilians: International and Regional Perspectives​ Dr. Jennifer Welsh, Professor, European University Institute Dr. Bashshar Haydar, Professor, AUB Dr. Tarek Mitri, Director of the Issam Fares Institute, AUB Dr. Coralie Hindawi, Assistant Professor, AUB

Responsibility to Protect Civilians: International and Regional Perspectives​ Dr. Jennifer Welsh, Professor, European University Institute Dr. Bashshar Haydar, Professor, AUB Dr. Tarek Mitri, Director of the Issam Fares Institute, AUB Dr. Coralie Hindawi, Assistant Professor, AUB

Record numbers of people are on the move throughout the Mediterranean region in search of protection or opportunity, placing considerable pressure on national asylum and migration systems and fueling anxiety among publics about their governments’ ability to manage these flows. This discussion, co-organized by the Migration Policy Institute during September 2016 in New York, focuses on how governments and actors in the Mediterranean region can work together to expand durable solutions for refugees and coordinate efforts to build welcoming communities for newcomers. Opening comments and welcome are followed by the first session that examines how regional cooperation can complement international action to address the refugee crisis in the Mediterranean. What factors are driving current flows of refugees and migrants across the Mediterranean, and how have the routes they are using to access protection and opportunity shifted? What roles are different actors playing at the international, national, regional, and local levels to help manage mixed flows across the Mediterranean, and expand protection for those in need? How can policymakers in the Mediterranean better share responsibility for providing protection and help countries on the frontline manage these flows and meet refugees’ needs?

The South China Sea is a major strategic waterway for trade and energy shipments to Asia’s major economies. It has been the focus of maritime disputes which have continued for more than six decades, with competing claims from China, Vietnam, the Philippines and others. In recent years, growing Chinese assertiveness in pressing its claims has unsettled the regional security order, drawing the attention of the United States, Australia and other powers concerned about freedom of navigation and a rules-based order. The springboard for this discussion is the recently published book, edited by Leszek Buszynski and Christopher Roberts, which examines the South China Sea as an ongoing maritime dispute which has become a potential conflict zone. This volume is the final outcome of a National Security College collaborative research project, which involved a number of present and former academic staff from both the College and the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre at ANU. The book examines the conflict potential of the current dispute, discusses how the main claimants and the United States view the issue, and assesses the prospects for resolution or management of the problem. The panelists discuss the arguments of the book in the light of recent developments, such as China’s ‘island-building’ activities and the Philippines case before the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea. There is a particular focus on four questions: · What are the security risks arising from continuing tensions in the South China Sea, including to Australia’s interests? . What are the contours of a possible resolution to the South China Sea disputes? · Is resolution a realistic option? · Do dispute management and confidence-building measures comprise a more feasible set of options for preventing conflict, and how would these work?

Speaker Professor Mary E Daly  (University College Dublin) Title Can we speak of healthcare systems in twentieth century Ireland? Event Workhouse Medicine in Ireland 1850-1914: Comparative and Regional Perspectives, a conference convened by Dr Sean Lucey, at CHOMI, 8-9 June 2012 Summary The term ‘healthcare systems’, is a concept that emerged in modern management. There […] The post Can we speak of healthcare systems in twentieth century Ireland? appeared first on CHOMI MEDIA.

Workhouse medicine in Ireland 1850-1914: comparative and regional perspectives Speaker Professor Virginia Crossman (Oxford Brookes University) Title Workhouse medicine in Ireland 1850-1914: comparative and regional perspectives Event Healthcare systems, regional and comparative perspectives in Britain and Ireland, 1850-1960, a conference convened by Dr Sean Lucey, at CHOMI, 8-9 June 2012 Summary Following the establishment of […] The post Workhouse medicine in Ireland 1850-1914: comparative and regional perspectives appeared first on CHOMI MEDIA.

Speaker Dr Sally Sheard (University of Liverpool) Title The Roots of Regionalism: Municipal medicine from the Local Government Board to the Dawson Report Event Workhouse Medicine in Ireland 1850-1914: Comparative and Regional Perspectives, a conference convened by Dr Sean Lucey, at CHOMI, 8-9 June 2012 Summary The genesis of nineteenth century British state medicine is […] The post The roots of regionalism: municipal medicine from the Local Government Board to the Dawson Report appeared first on CHOMI MEDIA.

Professor de Chazournes delivers the 2009 Louwes Lecture on the development of International and National Law concerning the use of freshwater, environmental issues and the international laws protecting people's human rights to fresh water.

Global Crisis Conference II - Social Policy: Country and Regional Perspectives

Randy Udall, director of the Aspen-based Community Office for Resource Efficiency, presents the third in the lecture series "Energizing the Rockies: Energy Challenges in Global, National and Regional Perspectives." CORE works with government officials at the local, state and federal levels to promote forward-thinking energy and green building policy. Recorded February 27, 2007.