On June 10, USIP hosted a conversation with several of the book’s leading authors and other experts on the project’s findings and its implications for the practice of peace and conflict diplomacy. Panelists debated how to adapt our diplomatic strategies to shape a more effective, agile and inclusive system of international cooperation, as well as considered how to make room for diverse voices — including regional organizations and civil society — while maintaining a sense of unity and common purpose.
SpeakersLise Grande, welcoming remarks President and CEO, U.S. Institute of Peace
Dr. Chester Crocker, introductory remarks James R. Schlesinger Professor of Strategic Studies, Georgetown University
Ambassador George Moose, moderator Vice Chair, Board of Directors, U.S. Institute of Peace
Ambassador Barbara Bodine Director, Institute for the Study of Diplomacy; Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy, Georgetown University
Ambassador Jean-Marie Guéhenno Distinguished Fellow, Foreign Policy, Brookings Institution
Dr. Fen Hampson Chancellor’s Professor, Carleton University; President, World Refugee and Migration Council
Dr. See Seng Tan Professor of International Relations, S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies
Dr. Solomon Dersso Founding Director, Amani Africa; Chairperson, African Commission on Human and Peoples’ Rights
Pamela Aall, closing remarks Senior Advisor, Conflict Prevention and Management, U.S. Institute of Peace
For more information about this event, please visit: https://www.usip.org/events/peace-and-conflict-diplomacy-turbulent-world
On November 30, USIP hosted a conversation with Ambassador Daniel Feldman, the former chief of staff and counselor to Special Presidential Envoy for Climate...
The U.S. has redoubled its efforts to facilitate a peace process that will end the conflict in Afghanistan, protect U.S. national security interests, and...
The past decade has brought impressive growth in research, policy and practice focused on conflict-related sexual violence. Yet implementation of key policies remains inconsistent...