Nolan Explores Impact of State Violence in El Salvador & Guatemala in Premier Álvarez Seminar
Professor Nolan detailed the nations’ struggle with state violence throughout the century and how U.S. fears of communism as well as subsequent funding for regional military governments contributed to the first large wave of emigrants from both countries, with many immigrating to the U.S.
Mako Comments on Instability in Iraq and Path Forward
Professor Mako warns that if Iraq’s political tensions continue or there is not a negotiated settlement, the country could inch closer to civil war.
Woldemariam Discusses Tigray War on MEI Podcast
In his comments, Professor Woldemariam discusses the origins of the Tigrayan conflict, the progression of the war, the state of diplomatic negotiations as well as international measures to intervene in the conflict.
Longman Discusses History of Burundi on “How My Country Works” Podcast
Professor Longman discusses Burundi’s history, the impact European colonialism had on the country, the different ethnic groups that make up the population and the conflict between them, as well as how ethnic identity has come to identify Burundi.
Woldemariam Discusses Ethiopian Civil War on “Lawfare Podcast”
Professor Woldemariam discusses the origins of Ethiopia’s ongoing civil war, what it’s meant for civilians living there, and how it might shape the country’s future.
Woodward Gives Talk on Civil War Espionage
Prof. John D. Woodward Jr. presentation was entitled “Intelligence Activities of the Blue and Gray during the Civil War.”
Longman on Rwandan Genocide, 21 Years Later
Pardee Professor Tim Longman said that the Clinton administration did nothing, despite knowledge of the genocide in Rwanda.
Africa Center Explores Sierra Leone Civil War
In the wake of the Sierra Leone civil war, reconciliation has left profound changes in social life, says guest lecturer at the African Studies Center.