Heine’s Appeal for an International Intervention in Haiti

Ambassador Jorge Heine, Research Professor at Boston University’s Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies and Interim Director of the Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future, recently penned an op-ed entitled, “Dithering While Haiti Burns,” for Project Syndicate where he discussed Haiti, plagued by famine and gang warfare, and its steady disintegration…

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Stern Urges Early Warning System

Professor Jessica Stern joins urgent calls for Massachusetts to establish an early warning system to prevent targeted violence, emphasizing the need for proactive measures following overlooked warning signs in recent tragedies.

Nolan Reviews Eliane Brum’s “Banzeiro Òkòtó: The Amazon as the Center of the World”

Rachel Nolan’s review of Eliane Brum’s “Banzeiro Òkòtó: The Amazon as the Center of the World” offers an exploration of the Amazon’s precarious reality. Through Brum’s storytelling, readers are exposed to the grim truth of illegal deforestation and the resilient communities fighting to protect their home.

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Adil Najam’s Insights Featured in New York Times Article

The New York Times recently published an article titled “As Pakistan Installs a Prime Minister, the Road Ahead Looks Rocky,” shedding light on Pakistan’s political landscape and the challenges facing the newly elected government. Amidst discussions on civil-military relations and economic troubles, the article features insights from Dean Emeritus and Professor at Boston University’s Pardee…

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Heine Urges Global South: Embrace Active Non-Alignment

In his recent blog post for The Oxford Martin Programme on Changing Global Orders, Jorge Heine emphasized the significance of Active Non-Alignment (ANA) amidst global shifts. He highlighted reactions to conflicts like Israel’s actions in Gaza, advocating for the Global South to assert autonomy. He underscored ANA’s proactive nature and its adoption beyond Latin America, citing instances in Africa and Asia.

Garčević on Navigating NATO’s Future

In a recent episode of Al Jazeera Balkans’ Context, Vesko Garcevic, alongside experts Igor Tabak and Nikola Lunić, dissected escalating defense spending worldwide. Amidst President Trump’s controversial remarks on NATO, Garcevic addressed the potential repercussions of a US withdrawal, emphasizing legislative barriers in the process.

Garčević Unravels National Prayer Breakfast Misconceptions

Ambassador Vesko Garčević, a respected expert in international relations, shared his perspective on the US National Prayer Breakfast. In a televised report by Vijesti TV, Garčević clarified that the event, often misconstrued by politicians, holds no official political endorsement from the US government.

Heine on Active Non-Alignment in a Changing World

Professor Heine offered astute diplomatic analysis in his recent op-ed for The New Indian Express, a leading Indian daily. Titled “Active Non-Alignment in a Changing World,” Heine’s piece delved into the complexities of international relations, emphasizing the importance of pragmatic approaches in navigating geopolitical shifts.

Najam on Climate Policy and Adaptation

In a January 8, 2024 long-form interview with Business Recorder, Adil Najam, Dean Emeritus and Professor at Boston University’s Pardee School of Global Studies and President of WWF-International, shared insights into climate policy and adaptation. Najam emphasized the critical importance of both mitigation and adaptation strategies in addressing climate change effectively. Reflecting on the urgency…

Slobodian’s Critical Analysis: Reassessing British Imperialism

Quinn Slobodian’s critical analysis delves into Sathnam Sanghera’s “Empireworld,” revealing its departure from conventional imperial narratives. With meticulous attention, Slobodian highlights the complexities inherent in British imperialism, urging readers to confront uncomfortable truths. His insightful examination invites a nuanced understanding of colonial legacies and prompts deeper engagement with history.

Nolan’s Research Garners Acclaim in The New Republic

Rachel Nolan, Assistant Professor of International Relations at Boston University’s Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies, has earned high praise for her research on the coerced adoption of Guatemalan children in a recent review by The New Republic. Journalist Cora Currier’s insightful analysis highlights Nolan’s meticulous examination of this troubling aspect of history. Nolan’s…

Unveiling Guatemala’s Adoption History: Nolan’s Book Praised

Pardee Professor Rachel Nolan’s latest book, “Until I Find You,” meticulously unravels Guatemala’s adoption landscape, exploring coerced adoptions during and after the Civil War. Guernica Magazine’s in-depth review sheds light on Nolan’s comprehensive research and its impact on understanding the intricate history of international adoptions in Guatemala.

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