Podcasts about tufts university fletcher school

Welcome to Dynamic Tales Delivered. This week in the studio, the man behind the explosive memoir Guns, Girls, and Greed: I Was a Blackwater Mercenary in Iraq. his journey started in 1999 when he joined the Air Force, but it didn't take long for him to find himself right in the middle of the action. He was part of the Ground Offensive in Iraq in 2003, witnessing history unfold firsthand. But that's not all! From 2004 to 2005, he was a private military contractor for none other than Blackwater the most notorious contractor in Iraq. And if you think his story ends there, think again! He went on to become an Army intelligence officer, serving in Iraq once more from 2009 to 2010. And as if his adventures on the battlefield weren't enough, Morgan sharpened his intellect by attending the prestigious Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, where he earned a Master of International Business degree in International Banking and Finance. So, buckle up and get ready for a wild ride as we uncover the incredible experiences of a man who has seen it all and lived to tell the tale. Please welcome Morgan Lerette….

Our expert guests were Monica Duffy Toft, professor of international politics at the Tufts University Fletcher School, and Emily Channell-Justice, Director of the Temerty contemporary Ukraine program at Harvard University. We bring you some highlights from that conversation.

Today we had the pleasure of hosting Amy Myers Jaffe, Research Professor and Managing Director of the Climate Policy Lab at the Tufts University Fletcher School. Amy has taught energy policy, business, and sustainability courses at several distinguished universities and recently published "Energy's Digital Future: Harnessing Innovation for American Resilience and National Security."​​​​​Our discussion spanned several topics including investor interest in energy, Amy's new book, and hearing about the community at Tufts and what current students are interested in. It was a meaty discussion and we sincerely thank Amy for spending the time with us.The TPH crew ran through a few items to start: our energy strategist Mike Bradley looked at the energy market over the past week, European energy prices, PPI/CPI vs. government bond prices, and shared an interesting observation about TIME's person of the year. Matt Portillo noted considerations around return to capital in the upstream space and tag-teamed with Matthew Blair who covered key takeaways from a TPH Research conference call on Renewable Volume Obligation and its effects on pricing. Colin Fenton walked us through three prices to pay attention to as we approach year-end.​​​​​----------Copyright 2021, Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. The information contained in this update is based on sources considered to be reliable but is not represented to be complete and its accuracy is not guaranteed. This update is designed to provide market commentary only. This update does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities. Nothing contained in this update is intended to be a recommendation of a specific security or company nor is any of the information contained herein intended to constitute an analysis of any company or security reasonably sufficient to form the basis for any investment decision. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co., and its officers, directors, shareholders, employees and affiliates and members of their families may have positions in any securities mentioned and may buy or sell such securities before, after or concurrently with the publication of this update. In some instances, such investments may be inconsistent with the views expressed herein. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. may, from time to time, perform or solicit investment banking or other services for or from a company, person or entities mentioned in this update. Additional important disclosures, including disclosures regarding companies covered by TPH's research department, may be found at www.tphco.com/Disclosure. Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. (TPH) is the global brand name for Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities, LLC, Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities – Canada, ULC, Perella Weinberg Partners LP, and their affiliates worldwide. Institutional Communication Only. Under FINRA Rule 2210, this communication is deemed institutional sales material and it is not meant for distribution to retail investors. Recipients should not forward this communication to a retail investor.

Save Meduza!https://support.meduza.io/enOur main story this week is the treason case against Ilya Sachkov, the 35-year-old CEO of the cybersecurity firm Group-IB. On Wednesday morning, September 29, hours after officials raided the company's Moscow office, a local court jailed Sachkov for the next two months, pending trial. That will likely be extended several times, as the authorities collect more evidence. The Naked Pravda explores why Sachkov may have been arrested and asks what his case means for Russia's cybersecurity industry and Moscow's troubled cooperation with the United States against cybercrime. Timestamps for this week's episode: (2:12) Developments in Russia's expanding regulation of “foreign agents” (7:57) A blogger's scandalous offense, plus RT enlists the might of Russia's federal censor in its battle with YouTube (13:00) Dr. Josephine Wolff, an associate professor of cybersecurity policy at the Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy (16:58) Dr. Julien Nocetti, an associate fellow at the French Institute of International Relations (19:45) RFE/RL journalist Mike Eckel “The Naked Pravda” comes out on Saturdays (or sometimes Fridays). Catch every new episode by subscribing at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or other platforms. If you have a question or comment about the show, please write to Kevin Rothrock at kevin@meduza.io with the subject line: “The Naked Pravda.”

Carl Hobert, a leading voice on global education equity, human rights and social justice, reveals how to harness creativity, passion, teamwork, and determination to make the world a better place.A graduate of Middlebury College and the Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy who is fluent in French and Spanish, Hobert stimulates his audiences to imagine a more secure and humane world, where equal access to water, food, K-12 education, the prevention of armed conflict – what he calls “the cancer of conflict” - and other basic human rights are the norm. With convincing examples he has experienced living on 5 continents working with youth and adults, the author of Raising Global IQ: Preparing our Students for a Shrinking Planet lays out a compelling vision for how anyone has the power to make significant change in our world, with innovation, passion, and teamwork.Hobert's assertive presence on stage conveys a palpable optimism that leaves listeners uplifted and prepared to confront difficult issues at once. With insightful perspective and inspiring stories of failure and success, Hobert inspires you to join him on his campaign to develop the innovative solutions we need for a better tomorrow.

Carl Hobert, a leading voice on global education equity, human rights and social justice, reveals how to harness creativity, passion, teamwork, and determination to make the world a better place.A graduate of Middlebury College and the Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy who is fluent in French and Spanish, Hobert stimulates his audiences to imagine a more secure and humane world, where equal access to water, food, K-12 education, the prevention of armed conflict – what he calls “the cancer of conflict” - and other basic human rights are the norm. With convincing examples he has experienced living on 5 continents working with youth and adults, the author of Raising Global IQ: Preparing our Students for a Shrinking Planet lays out a compelling vision for how anyone has the power to make significant change in our world, with innovation, passion, and teamwork.Hobert's assertive presence on stage conveys a palpable optimism that leaves listeners uplifted and prepared to confront difficult issues at once. With insightful perspective and inspiring stories of failure and success, Hobert inspires you to join him on his campaign to develop the innovative solutions we need for a better tomorrow.

Mark Patrick, CIP, leads the Joint Staff's Information Management Team at the United States Department of Defense in Washington, D.C. He is a recognized thought leader in digital transformation, intelligent information, cybersecurity and knowledge management. He earned his bachelor's in foreign affairs from the University of Virginia and his master's from Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He shared his insights on information management in our new book Tomorrow's Jobs Today. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://rafaelmoscatel.com/cybersecurity-defending-freedom-with-information-management/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tomorrowsjobs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tomorrowsjobs/support

The International Law Journal and National Security Law Journal, in partnership with NSI, presented a Fall 2020 virtual symposium – Running Interference: Protecting the Integrity of American Elections.This panel was focused on the recent Senate Intelligence Committee Report and addressed Russia’s infiltration of the U.S. election process, investigations into particular destabilization techniques, the DNC hack, international legal ramifications, and lessons learned. This panel occured on Friday, October 23rd, and featured:Andy Keiser – NSI Fellow and Former Senior Advisor on the House Intelligence CommitteeMegan Stifel, NSI Visiting Fellow and Executive Director, Americas, at the Global Cyber AllianceProf. Josephine Wolff, Assistant Professor of cybersecurity policy at the Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacymoderated byJamil N. Jaffer, NSI Founder and Executive Director See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The blue economy and digital technology are emerging as strong pathways for economic and sustainable growth in the Caribbean. Both hold promise to diversify the economy, create jobs, and leapfrog development in the region. The World Bank is betting on this strategy and has invested millions in novel digital projects and blue economy programs. Tahseen Sayed, Director of the Caribbean at the World Bank, is responsible for maintaining a solid partnership with the region to address its development and financial challenges. She has over 20 years of operational and leadership experience at the Bank serving also in Europe, and in the Central and South Asia Regions. She holds a Master's degree in Law and Diplomacy specializing in Development Studies from Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, USA, and she joins me to talk about these new frontiers.

The federal government has lost a lot of its cybersecurity talent to the private sector. They've departed The Department of Homeland Security and the White House, and there's no more office of the chief information security officer. Tufts University Fletcher School professor Josephine Wolff has been following this with alarm, and she joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to discuss.

We're joined by Nadim Shehadi, executive director of Lebanese American University's New York campus. Nadim offers a historic perspective on sectarianism and secularism, and comes to conclusions rather unique among academics focusing on the region. His case for the sectarian power-sharing order Lebanon inherited is a must-listen-to, as well as his adamant opposition to civil marriage. Nadim is a Chatham House Associate Fellow and previously served as the director of Tufts University / Fletcher School's Fares Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies. Follow us on Instagram: thebeirutbanyan Twitter: beirut_banyan Facebook: The Beirut Banyan Website: www.beirutbanyan.com Music by Marc Codsi. Graphics by Sarah Tarhini.

Leslie Palti-Guzman exchanges with Dr. Kelly Sims Gallagher, a Tufts University Fletcher School professor and former US climate policymaker, on her new book Titans of Climate. They chat about the reasons that motivated her and her co-author to write the book and the process of writing it. Kelly tells us about China's post-Paris agreement climate actions and China's progress on being a responsible stakeholder. They talk about energy investments within China's Belt and Road initiative and Beijing's ambition to make it greener, as well as US-led Indo-Pacific strategy. In terms of personal trajectory, Kelly explains how it is more challenging for a woman to become a professor with tenure, and how she embraced the opportunity to work for the government--despite feeling guilty for her family at first. 

How can we measure integration? Our latest podcast spotlights the interesting approach of the Refugees in Towns (RIT) project, an initiative of the Feinstein International Center at Tufts University. For this podcast, META was joined by Karen Jacobsen, Professor at the Tufts University Fletcher School, director of the Refugees and Forced Migration Program at the Feinstein International Center, and Principal Investigator of Refugees in Towns; as well as Charles Simpson, Program Administrator of Refugees in Towns. To learn more, visit www.refugeesintowns.org.

What's it like to work in the US Department of State? How is academic knowledge about religion practical to public policymakers? What are the ethical implications of engaging?and of declining to engage?in such work? What seems to be the future of such work in this area. Three of the panelists recently completed a year or more as an AAR-Luce Fellow in the US Department of State: in the Office of Religion and Global Affairs, Evan Berry focused on the environment, and Jerome Copulsky on anti-Semitism, refugees, and training; and in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, Todd Green focused on Islamophobia.Rounding out the panel are Elizabeth Prodromou, former Vice-Chair of the US Commission on International Religious Freedom, who brings expertise on international policy and conflict resolution; and Robert Albro, a sociocultural anthropologist, who chaired the American Anthropological Association's Ad Hoc Commission on the Engagement of Anthropology with the U. S. Security and Intelligence Communities.AAR-Luce Fellowships are made possible through a generous grant from the Henry Luce Foundation. Panelists: - Evan Berry, American University - Jerome E. Copulsky, American University - Todd Green, Luther College - Elizabeth Prodromou, Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy - Robert Albro, American University Mara Willard, University of Oklahoma, presiding This session was recorded at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Religion in Boston, Massachusetts on November 19.

The conversation you're about to hear is with someone I have known for about 40 years. US Army Colonel Michael Sullivan and I became friends in pre-school. While life took us on different paths, I knew when I launched the podcast last year, he was a person I had to have on as a guest. In our conversation, Colonel Sullivan (who prefers to be called ‘Sully') shares his early childhood fascination with the US Military Academy at West Point, which ultimately solidified his path to service. We talk about internal vs. external motivation and we discuss the importance of lacrosse early in is life which led to him to play Division I lacrosse for West Point. He also talks about the most important lessons he learned during his time as a Cadet. We discuss his military service which has had him deployed to some of the most challenging places on the planet. Sully shares insights he has gained by leading huge groups of soldiers, as well as the work he does to continuously improve himself. If that's not enough, Sully recently completed his PhD at Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. In our conversation we cover the topics of adversity, discomfort, leadership, stoicism, and the importance of hitting rock bottom. (NOTE: I refer to Colonel Sullivan throughout this conversation as 'Lt Colonel'. As you'll hear in the interview, despite his achievements, he is super humble, and does not correct me. But I just need to go on record, Sully is in fact a Colonel, so I apologize to Colonel Sullivan for my error during the show.) www.thebravestlife.com/034 www.imgreaterthan.com www.shootoutforsoldiers.com

The New York Times reported Rex Tillerson may be on his way out as Secretary of State as the White House looks to tap CIA Director Mike Pompeo to replace him. Tillerson has faced heavy criticism lately as career diplomats are leaving in droves and many important State Department jobs go unfilled. Host Dan Loney talks with William Burke-White, Professor at Penn Law and Inaugural Director of Perry World House, and Alan Henrikson, Professor of Diplomatic History Emeritus at Tufts University Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy join us to discuss the latest speculations on Knowledge@Wharton. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stewart Warther, BNP Paribas Equity Strategist, and David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman, on what will drive volatility higher; Admiral James Stavridis, Dean of Tufts University Fletcher School, on G20 meeting and Russia-Turkey relations; and Stephen Schork, Schork Group President, says the cruel summer has been phenomenal for energy. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Stewart Warther, BNP Paribas Equity Strategist, and David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman, on what will drive volatility higher; Admiral James Stavridis, Dean of Tufts University Fletcher School, on G20 meeting and Russia-Turkey relations; and Stephen Schork, Schork Group President, says the cruel summer has been phenomenal for energy.