Mon. Mar. 12
Topic: International
Financial Architecture
Guest: David F. DeRosa,
president
of DeRosa Research and Trading, and
Adjunct Professor
of Finance, Yale School of management
Dr. DeRosa points out that
in almost all of the instances of the financial crises of the 1990’s, government
officials blamed outside factors in an effort to deny mistakes in
their policies. We will discuss these financial politics and the role it
plays in creating crisis.
Tue. Mar. 13
Topic: Anxiety Disorders
Guests: Dr. Una McCann,
Johns-Hopkins
University (formerly of NIMH)
Dr. Sally Winston, Anxiety & Stress Disorders Institute of MD
Everyone faces personal
anxieties and fears. They are part of everyday life. But for
millions of people, anxieties and fears are overwhelming and persistent,
often drastically interfering with daily life. Our guests will identify
the disorders and what you can do about them.
Wed. Mar. 14
Topic: The Universal
Declaration of Human Rights
Guest: Mary Ann Glendon,
Learned
Hand Professor of Law, Harvard Univ.
After World War II Eleanor
Roosevelt went to the opening of the United Nations in London. She was
given the assignment of hammering out the world’s first international bill
of rights. This document transformed international relations, inspired
new forms of activism, and helped bring down totalitarian regimes. We will
discuss the role the Universal Declaration of Human Rights plays today.
Thr. Mar. 15
Topic: First Mothers
Guest: Bonnie Angelo,
TIME
Magazine journalist
According to Bonnie Angelo,
behind every modern American president is a strong mother who instilled
the necessary ambition and confidence to do the job. We’ll discuss the
impact mothers have on their sons.
Fri. Mar. 16
Topic: Cuba Today
Guests: Gail Scott,
author of Diplomatic Dance
TBA
The love of the arts knows
no political boundaries. The proof of this was when for the first
time in four decades an American ballet company participated in the International
Ballet Festival in Havana, Cuba. The trip was allowed through the State
Department’s People-to-People Program. We will talk about how the American
dancers were greeted and their impressions of Cuba. |