Dr. Sam Cherribi

Emory ranks high

Consensus in: Emory ranks high in U.S. News U.S. News & World Report ranked Emory 18th among 248 national universities in its annual "America's Best Colleges" guide. Emory has also been recognized for its "Ivy League" qualities, its ability to attract top students and even its relationship with the Atlanta community.

Friends

Do I have to present my friends? You know them. Don't you? 

Great Decisions 2005

Foreign Policy Lecture/Discussion Series

Coordinated in Georgia by the Georgia Council for International Visitors

Thursdays, January 27 to March 17, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.

Dunwoody United Methodist Church, 1548 Mt. Vernon Road

Registration includes briefing book:  $25.00, $10.00 for spouse if book shared.  Contact:  Rosalie FitzPatrick

770-393-9571 or e-mail:  rdfitzpatrick@mindspring.com

Increase your understanding of world affairs through this eight-week series based on a briefing book published annually by the nonpartisan Foreign Policy Association.  The series helps participants develop an informed opinion on the role the United States should play in world affairs

Earle and Barbara Scarlett

Two former US career diplomats with global experience in hotspots demystify the "arcane" profession and provide guidance on exciting careers in the State Department and other foreign affairs agencies.

Earle and Barbara Scarlett joined the US foreign service as a tandem couple in 1976 and served as diplomats in Cameroon, Brazil (twice), Philippines, Yugoslavia, Bosnia, and Ireland. Their State Department assignments in Washington included the Middle East, China, East and West Africa, and Latin America. Earle was Dean Rusk Fellow at Georgetown University/Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, and Director of Political Training at the Foreign Service Institute. Barbara is a graduate of the National Defense University and a recipient of Superior Honor Award for her work on the Kyoto Protocol. Earle was Senior State Department Adviser to Commander of Maxwell Air Force Base and taught at the Air War College. He is a recipient of "The Secretary's Career Achievement Award". Both were foreign service examiners.

 

Center for the Study of Public Scholarship Visiting Fellows

Tuesday, march 8, 2005

4:30pm

White Hall, room 205

For more information please contact anne walker at

404-727-7602 or awalker@emory.edu or visit our website:

www.csps.emory.edu.

Download scarlett_flyer.pdf

Burke Nicholson Lunch Invite

with special guest Jacques de Decker

Friday, March 11, 2005
12:00pm
Le Giverny at the Emory Inn
1641 Clifton Road

Jacques De Decker, born in Brussels in 1945, is a versatile writer. A Germanist trained at the Université Libre de Bruxelles, he has taught at the Royal Conservatory. De Decker has also been a prolific literary critic for over twenty years: since 1971, he has collaborated with the Belgium’s largest francophone daily newspaper Le Soir. His works are also found in a wide variety of other publications, notably the Magazine Littéraire. De Decker is also the author of many diverse essays: “Les années critiques” (1990), “En lisant, en écoutant” (1996), “La brosse à relire” (1999), and “Un baggage poétique pour le 3ième millénaire” (2002), which received the Robert Giron Scholarship from the jury of the Prix Interallié. An author, he has written “La Grande Roue” (Grasset, 1985), “Parades amoureuses “ (Grasset, 1990), and “La ventre de la baleine” (Labor, 1996), which has been translated into Dutch, Spanish, and Romanian. De Decker is also a playwright whose pieces have been performed worldwide, as far as Australia. A translator as well, he is responsible for the French versions of Shakespeare, Goethe, Marlowe, Kleist, Schnitzler, Wedekind, and other contemporary English, Dutch, and German authors. De Decker runs “Beaumarchais” in Paris, the association in charge of cultural programming at the Société des Auteurs et Compositeurs dramatiques. In Brussels, he also is at the helm of the Belgian section of the Institut International du Théâtre (UNESCO). Since January 2002, he has been the Secrétaire perpétuel of the Académie Royale de Langue et de Littérature Françaises de Belgique.

Download Burke_Nicholson_Lunch_Invite.pdf

The Africa Business Council's reception

The Africa Business Council

an African Chamber of Commerce

The Goizueta Business School Sustainable Development Initiative and the Center for the Study of Public Scholarship of Emory University

in collaboration with

the Georgia Minority Business Awards

cordially invites you to a reception on Friday evening, the eighteenth of February

from six until eight o’clock at the Jenkins Commons, first floor Goizueta Business School of Emory University 1300 Clifton Road Atlanta, Georgia 30322

Special Guests

• Joseph Ganda,

Archbishop of Freetown and Bo

Sierra Leone

• Wangui W. Mwai,

Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation Kenya

Daughter of President of Kenya

2005 Georgia Minority Business Award Recipients

RSVP: Nell Naye Diallo, President, Africa Business Council africabusinesscouncil.com or 404-408-7611

Is South Asia the Most Dangerous Place on Earth?

The Center for the Study of Public Scholarship and the Asian Studies Program of Emory University present

Is South Asia the Most Dangerous Place on Earth?

RAJU G. C. THOMAS

Allis Chambers Distinguished Professor of International Affairs Marquette University

Monday, February 28, 2005

4:30pm

White Hall, Room 205

Following the nuclear tests conducted by India and Pakistan in 1998, U.S. officials and the American media have called South Asia the most dangerous place on earth. In 2001 Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage called Kashmir "the most dangerous place in the world." Indeed, during the American bombing of Afghanistan to root out the Al Qaeda terrorist base, tensions escalated over Kashmir between these two newly-armed nuclear weapon states. Pakistani leaders have threatened the use of nuclear weapons if India were to launch a conventional attack on Pakistan to stop cross border terrorism. Stemming the hemorrhage in Indo-Pakistani relations and the slide towards a nuclear war constitute a concurrent challenge for the United States as it pursues its war objectives in Afghanistan and Iraq and the elimination of terrorist networks everywhere.

RAJU G. C. THOMAS is the Allis Chalmers Distinguished Professor of International Affairs at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Thomas has published/edited over a dozen books, 35 book chapters and 30 articles in academic journals. Some of his most recent works include Nuclear India in the 21st Century and Yugoslavia Unraveled: Sovereignty, Self-Determination, Intervention. Currently, he is co-editing with Stanley Wolpert a 4-volume Encyclopedia of India. He has delivered numerous overseas lectures. Thomas has an M.A. degree in Industrial and Monetary Economics from Bombay University, a B.Sc.Econ. degree in Economics and International History from the London School of Economics, an M.A. in International Relations from the University of Southern California, and a Ph.D. in Political Science from UCLA.

For more information, please contact Anne Walker at 404-727-7602 or awalker@emory.edu.