Karina Korostelina, a professor of conflict analysis and resolution in George Mason University's Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution, conducts research with global implications that not only applies to countries and groups in conflict but societies as well. She tells Mason President Gregory Washington that Ukraine’s war with Russia, at its end, will present enormous problems with the reconciliation of people and territories. A look behind the scenes at Korostelina’s remarkable research and what it tells us about human nature and how we can find peace after conflict.
What will become of the Amazon?
Catherine Read, mayor of Fairfax City, Va., is outspoken, unfiltered
A view from the pulpit
Where the bodies are buried
Are we headed for an internet apocalypse?
The critical importance of shared humanity
Nikyatu Jusu is elevating the horror genre
Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe: ’I don’t have any regrets’
The metaverse, crypto, and the evolution of the internet
Everything is business
Black Dance: Housing the past and the present
Missy Cummings: Artificial intelligence is artificial and not intelligent
Describing history through the eyes of ordinary people
The absurd fallacy of a hierarchy of human value
Are the midterm elections the most consequential in our time?
His sound is renowned
What it means to build peace
Cori Bush: Action must be the reaction
Russia’s war in Ukraine tied to corruption, organized crime
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The No-Frills Teacher Podcast
Heal, Survive & Thrive!
Summarize | رادیو سامرایز
The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast
The Mel Robbins Podcast