Podcasts about triangle center

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

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.

On episode 162, we welcome Joseph Graves to discuss biological determinism and the purported links between race and IQ, the hypothesis that IQ increased in individuals living in colder weather climates, challenging the assumptions of the popular book ‘The Bell Curve', environmental factors contributing to educational attainment, the significance of the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) study for understanding the economic outcomes of different populations, how racism contributed to Joseph developing imposter syndrome, the genetic differences between white and black people, the diversity and fluidity of sexual orientation and gender found in nature, the evolution of male and female organisms, and the importance of addressing structural racism and sexism for cultivating a better society. Joseph L. Graves Jr. is a professor of biological sciences in the department of biology at North Carolina A&T State University. He is the first African American to receive a PhD in evolutionary biology. Professor Graves was elected a Fellow of the Council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 1994. He is an associate director of the Triangle Center for Evolutionary Medicine and has been recently added to the board of the National Center for Science Education. His new book, out now, is called A Voice in the Wilderness: A Pioneering Biologist Explains How Evolution Can Help Us Solve Our Biggest Problems.   | Joseph L. Graves Jr. | ► Website | https://www.ncat.edu/employee-bio.php?directoryID=113858234 ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/gravesjl55 ► A Voice in the Wilderness | https://amzn.to/3Y8LsiC   Where you can find us: | Seize The Moment Podcast | ► Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/SeizeTheMoment ► Twitter | https://twitter.com/seize_podcast ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/seizethemoment ► TikTok | https://www.tiktok.com/@seizethemomentpodcast ► Patreon | https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32208666  

Together we see SO much more. *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 12/18/22

Building a home requires acceptance, encouragement, challenge, and love. *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living

You don't have to give money power; it already has power.  All you have to do is play with it. *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living on 10/23/22

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.

Why be anxious about life - it was here before us; it'll be here after us. *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living

We are children of creation - and creation just gives. *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 7/24/22

Life is complex, but it is NOT complicated. Fulfill these basic needs, and then add some spice! *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living on 5/1/22

Life is an affirmation of God's impulse to create - will you say, "Yes" to it? *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 4/3/22

When Hotei found enlightenment, he started laughing (hence his popular name, the Laughing Buddha). What's your tone? *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 3/13/22

The body shifts between accommodation and aversion, the mind between acceptance and resistance, and the spirit between love and fear. *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 2/20/22

Is God simply a mystery to be solved? *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 1/23/22

Darkness is a necessary part of the cycle of creation.  Let's get into it! *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 12/19/21

Grace is one of those words that seems to defy explanation.  And yet, as I look around me, all I see is grace.  Life is graceful, life is an act of grace, and life is grace-filled.  So, let's talk about this indescribable word.  And, perhaps, when all is said and done…you'll see it, too.   *Recorded LIVE at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 11/14/21

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!

What do you do when you're overwhelmed? *Recorded LIVE with Triangle Center for Spiritual Living 9/5/2021

Interaction is the mechanism of creation...but, what is the purpose? *Recorded LIVE on 6/20/21 with Triangle Center for Spiritual Living

I have SO little control over my life - might as well face it with open arms! Recorded LIVE on 3/21/21 with Triangle Center for Spiritual Living

On January 27, 2021, the Acting Secretary of Homeland Security issued a first-ever National Terrorism Advisory System (NTAS) Bulletin due to a heightened threat environment across the U.S., which DHS believes will persist in the weeks following the Jan. 6 Presidential Inauguration. In a recent guest column in the Tampa Bay Times, Duke Professor David Schanzer wrote “Jan. 6 demonstrated to all Americans what many observers have been warning about for years – we have a serious domestic terrorism threat on our hands." Schanzer joins Judith Kelly to explore options to reduce the threat. Schanzer directs the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security. Music: Blue Dot Sessions freemusicarchive.org/music/Blue_Dot_Sessions/ Music licensed under Creative Commons Attribution creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/ Learn more about the Sanford School of Public Policy: sanford.duke.edu

Circumstances are constantly changing and always balanced.  So, how do we find peace and progress? *Recorded LIVE on 1/24/21 at Triangle Center for Spiritual Living

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

In 2009, President Obama launched an initiative designed to use a community outreach approach to counter violent extremism. Ten years later, Professor David Schanzer, Director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security has analyzed the policy, and he says it was deeply flawed, but there are lessons to be learned. Read the episode transcript Read the report, “Engaging with Communities to Prevent Violent Extremism: A Review of the Obama Administration’s CVE Initiative” Music: Careless Morning by Blue Dot Sessions / Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution

Di episode podcast #CleanomicRadio ke-15 kali ini, Cleanomic akan membahas mengenai konservasi karang dan laut bersama dengan Lyris Lyssens selaku Business Development dari Coral Triangle Center. Coral Triangle Center atau CTC adalah NGO non-profit lokal yang bergerak di dalam bidang koservasi karang dan laut yang melingkupi daerah timur Asia Tenggara di 6 negara, yaitu Indonesia, Malaysia, Filipina, Papua New Guinea, Kep. Solomon, Timor Leste.

In our Spiritual Mentorship Series, Rev Dusty Rippelmeyer shares her journey and reminds us that as we give of ourselves, to also “Be Willing to Ask, Receive and Let Go."   Rev Dusty is the Senior Minister and Spiritual Director of the Triangle Center for Spiritual Living   Triangle Center for Spiritual Living     Conversation Topics:   Spiritual journey and having the awareness that something was - 5:40 The mentor showed up in many different ways. - 8:45 Integrating self-care into your schedule… add the big stones first. - 21:08 Be willing to receive as much as you are willing to give. - 27:04       Thank you for listening!    To support the show, please take a moment to rate the show and share a review on iTunes. And while you’re there tell us how you are living aligned and sharing your meaningful work in the world.     

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.

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

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 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.

The ideological/propaganda challenge of the Islamic State is unique in terms of both message and propagation. Much hyperbole has gone into either exaggerating or minimizing this challenge for reasons sometimes only tangentially connected with the threat. Fernandez’s remarks place the potent ISIS narrative within the broader context of a deep crisis of authority in the Sunni Arab Muslim world, facilitated by regional events and amplified by historic, regional political-military shifts and an ongoing global revolution in the use of social media. Ambassador Alberto M. Fernandez is Vice-President of the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) and board member of the Center for Cyber and Homeland Security at George Washington University. He retired in 2015 after 32 years in the U.S. Foreign Service with the rank of Minister-Counselor. Ambassador Fernandez served as Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassies in Khartoum, Sudan and Malabo, Equatorial Guinea and was Coordinator at the Center for Strategic Counterterrorism Communications (CSCC) from 2012 to 2015. He also served in senior public diplomacy positions in Afghanistan, Jordan, Guatemala, Syria, Kuwait, and in the State Department’s Near East Bureau (NEA) in Washington, D.C. Sponsored by the Duke University Center for International Studies (DUCIS) and the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security (TCTHS).