
Resources: Article
Displaying 1 - 12 of 37ASU adds Ukrainian to offerings of languages crucial to national security
Arizona State University's Critical Languages Institute has introduced Ukrainian language courses. Funded by federal agencies and donations, these courses aim to enhance national security by fostering proficiency in Ukrainian, among other critical languages. Inclusion.asu.edu
Keith Brown on Violence.
Keith Brown, ASU professor, discusses the need to understand the cycle of violence to effectively break it. He leads The Melikian Center and has a rich academic background. ASU Now - Got a Minute?
#28 - Textbooks in Latvia Before and After The Soviet Union (Iveta Silova).
Iveta Silova analyzes Latvian textbooks pre, during, and post-Soviet era, focusing on education transformations after socialism. The FreshEd Podcast
Childhood And Schooling In Socialist Societies (Iveta Silova And Nelli Piattoeva).
The book explores socialist and post-socialist childhoods, blending personal memoirs with scholarly analysis. It challenges simplistic views through diverse, detailed accounts, contributing significantly to childhood studies and comparative education. The FreshEd Podcast
European elections suggest the US shouldn't be complacent about 2020.
The European Parliament elections showed increased resilience against cyber threats, with effective defense mechanisms protecting electoral integrity. Lessons from Europe could guide the U.S. in enhancing cybersecurity for elections, emphasizing democratic rights and robust defense strategies. Theconversation.com
Attack against elections is inevitable - Estonia shows what can be done.
Estonia's robust cyber defenses for elections set a global example. Their system, improved since a 2007 cyber attack, features digital identity and secure data exchange, ensuring election integrity and trust in digital services. Theconversation.com
Vladimir Putin's lying game.
The article discusses Vladimir Putin's history of deceit and manipulation in Russian politics, highlighting his strategic use of lies to suppress opposition and maintain power, evidenced by cases like the apartment bombings in 1999 and the assassination of Boris Nemtsov in 2015. Theconversation.com
When Valentin Silvestrov Turned 80
Ukrainian composer Valentin Silvestrov celebrated his 80th birthday in Kyiv with concerts showcasing his avant-garde to melodic styles. The events highlighted his impactful works and the cultural reverence he commands, culminating in a politically charged performance of his Maidan-2014 cycle. A blog entry
Disinformation and Democracy: The Columbian Experience
The article explores the impact of disinformation on Colombia's democracy, particularly during the 2016 peace agreement plebiscite and the 2018 presidential election. It highlights the use of social media and WhatsApp to spread false narratives, influencing public opinion and electoral outcomes. items.ssrc.org
Wildfire Disinformation Narratives with Dr. Steve Corman
The podcast 'Misinfo Weekly' discusses misinformation around the recent wildfires in California and Oregon, highlighting how rumors attribute these fires to both left and right-wing activists, influenced potentially by Russian disinformation tactics. ASU Library | Podcast
From Macedonia to America: Civics lessons from the former Yugoslavia.
The article draws parallels between civil disobedience in Macedonia during the late Communist era and recent American protests. It highlights the nonviolent resistance in Vevcani against unfair governmental actions, reflecting on its lessons for contemporary movements in the U.S. advocating for police reform and accountability. Theconversation.com
How History will look upon the Prespa Agreement.
North Macedonia's elections are pivotal for EU accession and reflect great power dynamics in the Western Balkans amid COVID-19. Political divisions and online disinformation campaigns heighten the stakes, with potential shifts in governance and regional influence. Canadian Macedonian Historical Society