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Interviews and radio shows from Carnegie Ethics Studio and other partners.
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With annual revenue equal to the GDP of Norway, ExxonMobil is a powerful and secretive company, says Steve Coll. He looks at its relationship with the U.S. government in this Public Affairs program.
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S. Prakash Sethi,
Christian Barry,
Matt Peterson
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04/13/12
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To what extent is one company, even one as dominant as Apple, capable of affecting labor standards in China's vast economy, not to mention the rest of Asia?
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Michael T. Klare
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03/28/12
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What I see is an epic struggle emerging between the world's major industrial powers and the world's major resource corporations for control over what remains of the world's primary resources, says Michael T. Klare in this Public Affairs Program.
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Anne-Marie Slaughter,
Julia Taylor Kennedy
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02/27/12
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Anne-Marie Slaughter on the responsibility to protect: I believe in a values-based foreign policy and looking to cooperate as often as I can. I also think that's basic self-interest. We don't do well when we go in without the support of other nations.
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Samantha Brennan,
Christian Barry,
Matt Peterson
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02/15/12
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Why is it that a woman can lead a country, yet women are slower to be served in coffee shops? In the West, women and men share equal status under the law. But in countless practical ways, women experience inequality on a daily basis.
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Philippe Burke,
Marlene Spoerri,
Julia Taylor Kennedy
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02/03/12
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Hedge fund manager Philippe Burke gives us an inside look at what went wrong with the financial system and explains why he supports Occupy Wall Street; and Marlene Spoerri discusses the tension between income inequality and democracy.
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Thomas W. Pogge,
Julia Taylor Kennedy
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01/31/12
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In a fascinating conversation, Thomas Pogge explains how growing up in post-war Germany awakened him to injustice, and he lays out his plan for reforming the pharmaceutical industry.
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Ian Bremmer,
Art Kleiner
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01/20/12
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What are the big political risks in 2012 and associated ethical decisions? Risk guru Ian Bremmer discusses his annual list, and his conclusions may surprise you.
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Ma Jun,
Madeleine Lynn,
Julia Taylor Kennedy,
Evan O'Neil
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01/13/12
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Evan O'Neil ponders the future of mega-cities, and Madeleine Lynn interviews Chinese environmentalist Ma Jun on the work of the Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs, a watchdog group that names and shames the worst polluters in China.
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Julia Taylor Kennedy
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01/11/12
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Global migration is a key part of our economic future. Three experts present different interpretations of migration in Europe, the United States, and the Persian Gulf.
Physicist Michael Nielsen describes today's groundbreaking new era where scientists, mathematicians, and ordinary people worldwide are working together online to solve problems and expand scientific knowledge. (Public Affairs Program)
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Jeffrey Sachs,
Julia Taylor Kennedy
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12/16/11
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Jeffrey Sachs discusses America's economic and moral crisis; development aid; the Occupy Wall Street movement; and the mobilization of youth around the world, fighting for the basic principles of freedom, justice, and equality.
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Michael Ignatieff,
Joel Rosenthal
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11/30/11
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A global ethic, says Michael Ignatieff, stands for one world in which all human beings are entitled to equal moral concern, in which all of us have a common responsibility to a single habitat.
You recycle. You turn down plastic and paper. Good. But none of that will save the tuna or stop global warming. If you want to make the planet notice, follow the economics.
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Peter Singer,
Julia Taylor Kennedy
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10/17/11
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Utilitarian philosopher Peter Singer lives up to his beliefs, giving away a significant percent of his income to alleviate absolute poverty, and bringing animal rights into the expanding moral circle.
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