Paula Newberg, director of the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, discusses U.S. efforts in Afghanistan and the role Pakistan plays.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Joanna Lewis, an assistant professor of science, technology and international affairs, discusses renewable energy and policy development in China.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
General Montgomery Meigs, professor of strategy and military ops, discusses U.S. military efforts and strategy in the Middle East.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Public policy professor Harry Holzer discusses the recession, economic recovery and current job market.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Neuroscientist Howard J. Federoff, MD, discusses traumatic brain injury.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Medical oncologist and cancer researcher John Deeken, MD, discusses his research to develop individualized cancer drug therapy according to genetic variation among patients.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Nancy Sherman, university professor of philosophy, discusses the emotional toll that soldiers face while fighting the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Rev. John O’Malley, S.J., university professor of theology, discusses the legacy of the Second Vatican Council on the modern Catholic Church.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
William McGreevey, Ph.D., associate professor of international health at the School of Nursing & Health Studies, discusses the costs associated with the global HIV/AIDS pandemic.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Jeffrey Anderson, director of the BMW Center for German and European Studies, discusses the impact of the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years later.
(Nov. 05, 2009)
Laura Anderko, the Robert and Kathleen Scanlon Chair in Values Based Health Care, discusses health care reform and preventive health.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Joseph McCartin, associate professor of history, discusses the history of the labor movement in the U.S. and the challenges facing workers today.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Associate Dean of Georgetown’s Foreign Service School, James Reardon Anderson discusses the current state of relations between the U.S. and China.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Michael Nelson, visiting professor of Communication, Culture, and Technology, comments on the use and impact of social media
(Sep. 28, 2009)
John Haughey, S.J., a senior fellow at Woodstock Theological Center at Georgetown University, discusses his most recent work, Where is Knowing Going?
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Peter Pfeiffer, a German professor and director of the European Studies Certificate Program, addresses questions about the history and impact of the Berlin Wall.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Associate Professor in the School of Foreign Service, Michael Green, discusses the nature and significance of Japan’s most recent elections.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Hoffman, visiting assistant professor of government, discusses emerging democracies across the globe.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Paul Pillar, Director of Graduate Studies at the Center for Peace and Security Studies, discusses the role of U.S. foreign policies and actions in the Middle East.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Phil Swagel, visiting professor and director of the center for financial institutions, policy and governance, discusses the future of the U.S. economy.
(Sep. 28, 2009)
Leading Georgetown University Medical Center physicians explore links between stress, obesity and hypertension as well as strategies to help fight these chronic conditions which have reached epidemic proportions in Americans.
(Sep. 21, 2009)
Michael Stoto, professor of health systems administration and
population health, discusses H1N1 and lessons learned for emergency
preparedness.
(Sep. 21, 2009)
Dr. Mary Young talks about the H1N1 epidemic
(Sep. 16, 2009)
Katherine Benton-Cohen, assistant professor of history, discusses her latest book “Borderline Americans: Racial Division and Labor War in the Arizona Borderlands.”
(Mar. 31, 2009)
Jean Mitchell, professor of public policy, discusses the challenges of health care reform.
(Mar. 31, 2009)
The Berkely Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs’ Tom Farr discusses the future of U.S. international religious freedom policy under the Obama presidency.
(Mar. 31, 2009)
Andrew Natsios, distinguished professor in the School of Foreign Service, discusses development in Darfur and his recommendations to policymakers regarding the situation in Sudan.
(Mar. 31, 2009)
McDonough School of Business professor Brad Jensen discusses the financial crisis on a global level.
(Mar. 31, 2009)
School of Foreign Service professor Susan Martin discusses major immigration issues, particularly how the economic crisis is affecting refugees and displaced persons around the globe.
(Mar. 31, 2009)
Kennedy Institute of Ethics Professor Maggie Little discusses medical ethics and U.S. International Religious Freedom Policy
(Mar. 31, 2009)
Angela Stent, director of the Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies, comments on the importance of repairing the US-Russian relationship, which has reached its lowest level since the end of the Cold War.
(Mar. 30, 2009)
Government professor Clyde Wilcox discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(Oct. 23, 2008)
Government professor Michele Swers discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(Oct. 23, 2008)
Psychology professor Fathali Moghaddam discusses terrorism and global conflict resolution.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Provost and classics professor James J. O'Donnell discusses the ruin of the Roman Empire, the topic of his latest book.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Finance professor Reena Aggarwal discusses the causes and consequences of the recent financial crisis on Wall Street.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Finance professor Sandeep Dahiya discusses the causes and consequences of the recent financial crisis on Wall Street.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Finance professor James Angel discusses the causes and consequences of the recent financial crisis on Wall Street.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Charles King discusses the causes and consequences of the recent Russia-Georgia conflict.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Cory Welt discusses the causes and consequences of the recent Russia-Georgia conflict.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Scott Taylor discusses Zimbabwe's struggling economy and government structure, and Georgetown's new Africa Interest Network (GAIN).
(Oct. 13, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Victor Cha discusses North Korea and his new book.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Robert Sutter discusses U.S.-Asia relations, the topic of his new book.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Associate Professor of Theology and Senior Fellow of The Al-Waleed Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding Daniel Madigan, S.J. discusses the current state of the dialogue between Islam and the Roman Catholic Church.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
University Professor and Founding Director of the Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Center for Muslim-Christian Understanding John Esposito discusses the current state of relations between Islam, Europe and the United States.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Director of the Georgetown Women's Leadership Initiative and Associate Professor at the McDonough School of Business Catherine Tinsley discusses the perceptions of fairness and mobility for women in leadership positions.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Neurology professor R. Scott Turner discusses current trends and challenges in Alzheimer's research.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Epidemiologist Lucile Adams-Campbell discusses the importance of research in minority health and health disparities.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Neuroscientist Alan Faden discusses new findings that may improve therapy for traumatic brain injury.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Kathryn Sandberg, who directs GUMC's Center for the Study of Sex Differences, explains the importance of research in sex differences.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Oncologist Claudine Isaacs explains current therapies and options open to all women, including those at high risk for breast and ovarian cancer.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Oncologist John L. Marshall discusses the newest preventive and therapeutic strategies aimed at cancer.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Government and public policy professor Michael Bailey discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(Oct. 13, 2008)
Public policy professor William Gormley a variety of research projects relating to children and public policy.
(Jul. 15, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Victor Cha discusses China's current role in the world and the significance of hosting the Olympics in Beijing.
(May. 08, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Robert Sutter discusses China's current role in the world and the significance of hosting the Olympics in Beijing.
(May. 08, 2008)
Business professor Pietra Rivoli discusses China's current role in the world and the significance of hosting the Olympics in Beijing.
(May. 08, 2008)
Security studies professor Daniel Byman discusses the role of U.S. foreign policies and actions in the Middle East.
(May. 08, 2008)
School of Foreign Service professor Samer Shehata discusses the role of U.S. foreign policies and actions in the Middle East.
(May. 08, 2008)
Government professor Robert Lieber discusses the role of U.S. foreign policies and actions in the Middle East.
(May. 08, 2008)
History professor John McNeill discusses a variety of environmental issues.
(May. 01, 2008)
Business professor Thomas Brewer discusses a variety of environmental issues.
(May. 01, 2008)
Government professor Stephen Wayne discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(May. 01, 2008)
Labor economist and public policy professor Harry Holzer discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(May. 01, 2008)
Director of American studies and associate professor of political science Diana Owen discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(May. 01, 2008)
Jewish civilization professor Jacques Berlinerblau discusses the 2008 election cycle's significance and trends.
(May. 01, 2008)
Theology professor Chester Gillis discusses the implications of the Pope's visit, the Catholic Church in America, and the future of interfaith relations.
(Apr. 12, 2008)
Joseph Cardinal Bernadin Chair of Catholic Social Thought John Langan discusses the implications of the Pope's visit, the Catholic Church in America, and the future of interfaith relations.
(Apr. 12, 2008)
Senior research fellow Thomas Reese discusses the implications of the Pope's visit, the Catholic Church in America, and the future of interfaith relations.
(Apr. 12, 2008)
Professor Timothy Beach comments on New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's keynote address at the Newsweek Global Environment Leadership Conference.
(Apr. 08, 2008)