MAR 5, 2015 • News
In Japan, People Are Flipping Out Over The Flip-Phone (Galapagos Phone): What's Old Is New Again
Carnegie Council Senior Fellow Devin Stewart is mentioned in this "Forbes" article about the comeback of "flip phones" in Japan.
MAR 5, 2015 • News
Modern Slavery and the Responsibilities of Individual Consumers
In this piece for "openDemocracy," Christian Barry ("Ethics & International Affairs" editorial board member) gives readers some tips on how to be an ethical consumer in ...
MAR 5, 2015 • News
Teenage Global Prize Winner Cadel Watson on "Mornings with Jon Faine"
16-year-old Castlemaine Secondary College student Cadel Watson was recently interviewed by 774 ABC Melbourne radio station. Cadel was the 2nd prize winner in the high school ...
MAR 4, 2015 • Podcast
Tourism, Farmers, & Technology in Africa: Eddie Mandhry from NYU Africa House
"What's been amazing is that across Africa there is a movement where people are adopting technologies and leapfrogging some of the developmental stages that you'd ...
MAR 4, 2015 • Article
The Nemtsov Tragedy, and the Blame Game
Since Boris Nemtsov's murder in Moscow on February 27, we have been regaled by a range of ill-informed conspiracy theories, writes David Speedie. Yet Putin would ...
MAR 4, 2015 • Article
Policy Innovations Digital Magazine (2006-2016): Innovations: Eating "Ugly," a New Healthy Trend
England and France are using creativity to push consumers to buy "ugly" fruits and vegetables.
MAR 4, 2015 • News
Carnegie Council Congratulates Sayaka Osakabe on her International Women of Courage Award
Ms. Osakabe has become a national symbol of women's rights in Japan, leading a campaign to combat discrimination against pregnant women. Read more about her ...
MAR 2, 2015 • Podcast
Patients with Passports: Medical Tourism, Law, and Ethics
Medical tourism is big business, involving millions of patients who travel abroad to get health care. Some travel to avoid queues and save money. Others ...