As noted in an earlier post, it was my pleasure and honor to attend the Inauguration of my dear friend, Dan Porterfield, as President of Franklin & Marshall College. His brilliant address raised a myriad of critical themes, so I urge you to read it in its entirety. But I want to highlight one particular section: Dan’s discussion of the …
Articles in: Foreign Policy
Home » Archive » Foreign PolicyDan Porterfield, Institutions, and the San Francisco Moment
September 28, 2011 # 8:24 am # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentVideo: To Prevent and Punish Genocide, featuring Professor Christopher C. Joyner
September 22, 2011 # 12:41 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentWith the passing of my dear friend Chris Joyner, I thought it might be a nice tribute to post a video from a panel discussion that he moderated in 2007 at a conference at Case Western Reserve Law School commemorating the 60th anniversary of the Genocide Convention.
Second Meeting of States Parties to the Convention on Cluster Munitions ends
September 17, 2011 # 1:25 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentHuman Rights Watch reports:
The new international convention banning cluster bombs is already having a powerful impact despite the absence of the United States and other major powers, Human Rights Watch said on September 17, 2011, as a diplomatic meeting of the convention concluded in Beirut, Lebanon.
“This week’s meeting has shown how the cluster bomb ban is not …
The War Room: A new blog by Dr. Thomas M. Nichols
September 17, 2011 # 12:55 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Intelligence, International Organizations # No CommentCheck out The War Room, a new blog by my friend and colleague, Tom Nichols. And in case you were wondering about Tom’s distinguished background . . . from the Naval War College website:
Thomas M. Nichols is a professor of national security affairs in the National Security Decision Making Department, where is also the Course Director for Security, …
UPDATE: Chris Joyner memorial begins with reception at 3pm on Friday, Sept. 16; service at 4
September 13, 2011 # 10:33 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Intelligence, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentThe Joyner family has invited friends, colleagues, students, lacrosse
fans, and penguins to share their memories of Christopher at a
reception in Copley Formal Lounge beginning at 3:00 on Friday, 16
September. The memorial service will take place at 4:00.
Jim O’Donnell
Provost
Memorial Service for Chris Joyner: Friday, Sept. 16, 4pm, Georgetown University
September 12, 2011 # 8:09 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Intelligence, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentA memorial service will be held for Chris Joyner on Friday, September 16 at 4pm in Copley Formal Lounge at Georgetown University. All are welcome to attend.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Christopher C. Joyner Fund at Georgetown University to support the study of International Law. Checks should be made out to “Georgetown University,” with a …
Chris Joyner: A tribute from Georgetown Provost James O’Donnell
September 11, 2011 # 5:15 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, International Law, International Organizations # No CommentEarlier today, Professor James O’Donnell, Provost of Georgetown University, sent out this tribute to Chris Joyner.
Dear colleagues,
We lost Chris Joyner this weekend. He passed away Saturday evening
after a brief and implacable illness, surrounded by family and by the
thoughts, prayers, and memories of many colleagues and friends. He
was 63, 22 years at Georgetown.
This is a tough one for many of us, …
The tragedy of 9/11 and the loss of the American soul
September 11, 2011 # 12:25 pm # Armed Conflict, Education, Foreign Policy, Human Rights, Intelligence, International Law, International Organizations, Supreme Court # 3 CommentsThe terror attacks of September 11, 2001 were tragic on so many levels. On this 10th anniversary of that horrific day, our minds turn immediately to the souls and the families of the nearly-3000 people who lost their lives that day. Indeed, I think in particular of my Georgetown colleague, Leslie A. Whittington, who was on American Flight 77– along …
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