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title: How has the Ukraine-Russia War changed the United States?
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Friend, read the February edition of the Carnegie Ethics Newsletter featuring articles, podcasts, and other Council updates.

| View in browser February 23, 2023 How the Ukraine-Russia War Has Changed the U.S., with Dr. Alex S. Vindman As we mark one year since Russia's large-scale invasion of Ukraine, Alex S. Vindman, former director for European affairs at the National Security Council, joins Doorstep co-hosts Nick Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin to assess how the war has affected U.S. global and domestic priorities.   Will President Biden's historic visit to Ukraine's capital and meeting with President Zelenskyy further strengthen the Western alliance and consolidate U.S. policy towards Ukraine? What more can Ukraine expect from its allies? And in the end, what does victory for Ukraine—and the U.S.—look like? Listen to the podcast India Rising, with Harvard's Prof. Tarun Khanna And in a Doorstep talk with Harvard Business School’s Professor Tarun Khanna, Serafin and Gvosdev discussed a busy year for India, as it holds the G20 presidency for 2023, and the many connections between the South Asian nation and the United States. Will the world recognize this “Indian moment”? Listen to the podcast Are your preferred news sources providing adequate coverage of India's role in world affairs? Take the Poll On Peaceful & Inclusive Societies Today at 3pm ET, Carnegie Council President Joel Rosenthal will appear on a panel at UN Headquarters hosted by the Permanent Mission of India to the UN and the University for Peace. He will discuss how sustainability, democracy, and pluralism can be used to build peaceful and inclusive societies. Watch the Event Featured Resources Technology Governance and the Role of Multilateralism Senior Fellows Anja Kaspersen and Wendell Wallach speak with Amandeep Singh Gill, tech envoy at the UN, about issues related to tech governance and the need for new normative frameworks to secure what the UN refers to as "Digital Commons." Listen to the podcast "Forced Migrants," Human Rights, and "Climate Refugees" The movement of people across borders is a largely unregulated enterprise that leaves many unprotected. Senior Fellow Michael Doyle explores arguments for assistance and asylum for “climate migrants” and seeks to amend standards developed by the Model International Mobility Convention. Read the paper Discussion of "Avatar: The Way of Water"  “While the film explores ethical issues through its plot and characters, the film itself is its own ethical issue.” James Cameron’s movie has made billions at the box office, but questions remain about cultural appropriation, colonialism, and the use of violence.  Read the review Human Rights Should be at the Heart of AI and Technology Governance Building on a recent article from Senior Fellows Anja Kaspersen and Wendell Wallach, Chatham House's Kate Jones writes that human rights need to be central to a reset of technology and artificial intelligence governance. Read the article Our Call To Action Friend, thank you for reading the Carnegie Ethics Newsletter. If you have friends, family, or colleagues who might be interested in this content, you can forward this email along or share our sign-up page with them.  Follow Carnegie Council on social media for event announcements, polls, analysis and more: Carnegie Council's programs, including our free podcasts, audios, and videos, are made possible through the generous donations of supporters like you. Please consider making a tax-deductible gift to the Council. We thank you very much for your support.   Unsubscribe Manage Preferences   ©2023 Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs 170 East 64th Street, New York, New York 10065, United States, 212-838-4120 |
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