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Don't Revalue the Yuan Yet

Without measures to stimulate consumption in China, such a move won't help, writes Calla Wiemer, who is a visiting scholar at UCLA's Center for Chinese Studies and a visiting associate professor of economics at Claremont McKenna College.

 
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Fatna El Bouih: Talk of Darkness, Human Rights in Morocco

A public reading and lecture at UCLA, March 10, 2009.

 
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Ottoman Legacies Then and Now

Podcast of a lecture by Donald Quataert, State University of New York on October 8, 2009.

 
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The Invention of the Jewish People

A lecture by Shlomo Sand, Tel Aviv University on October 12, 2009.

 
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The Obama Administration and the United Nations

Deputy Permanent US Representative to the UN, Ambassador Alejandro Wolff

 
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Career Diplomat and Alumnus Explains Obama's UN Approach

Deputy Permanent U.S. Representative to the U.N. Alejandro Wolff addressed a packed conference room in Bunche Hall on "The Obama Administration's New Approach to the United Nations," in a lecture sponsored by the Burkle Center.

 
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Establishing Formal Rules such as Property Rights is a Promising Road to Sustainable Economic Growth and Peace

Elena Panaritis, author of Prosperity Unbound: Building Property Markets with Trust (Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), speaks at UCLA.

 
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Transforming Americas Israel Lobby by Dan Fleshler

Book talk with Dan Fleshler, author of "Transforming Americas Israel Lobby: the Limits of Its Power and the Potential for Change."

 
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Haleh Esfandiari: My Prison, My Home

Dr. Esfandiari speaks about her book "My Prison, My Home: One Woman's Story of Captivity in Iran."

 
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UCLA Athlete, World Affairs Enthusiast Receives Marshall Scholarship

Matthew Clawson, a political science and economics major with a minor in public affairs, plans to use the award to complete a master's degree in international relations at Oxford University.

 
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Haleh Esfandiari: My Prison, My Home

Dr. Haleh Esfandiari speaks about her book "My Prison, My Home: One Woman's Story of Captivity in Iran." Monday, October 26, 2009 at Kerckhoff Grand Salon, UCLA.

 
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Many Modernities Ahead

China's rise as a global power will change world politics and culture, not just the economy, argues Martin Jacques in a new book. To look ahead, start by understanding the difference between a nation-state and a civilization-state.

 
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Law Students Take Pulse on Issues of Global Justice at The Hague

After interviewing representatives of states and advocacy organizations at the annual meeting of the International Criminal Court, where the United States has sent official observers for the first time, the students will report their findings and perhaps make recommendations toward a broader U.S. engagement with the court.

 
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Wesley Clark: Can NATO Survive Afghanistan?

Clark, a senior fellow at UCLA's Burkle Center for International Relations, opened the afternoon session for a Nov. 6 conference, "1989: Assessing the Collapse of Communism Twenty Years Later." The conference was organized by the UCLA Center for European and Eurasian Studies.

 
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Lighting a Fire for Human Rights

When Jack Healey, founder and president of the Human Rights Action Center, came to UCLA on Nov. 5, his purpose was clear: to inspire undergraduates to dedicate themselves to the universal struggle for human rights, as he has done for nearly three decades.

 
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Award-Winning Israeli Journalist Based in Territories Reflects on Family History, Denounces Gaza Attack

Shortly after accepting a Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Women's Media Foundation, Amira Hass delivers two talks on campus sponsored by the Center for Near Eastern Studies. "Diary of Bergen-Belsen: 1944-1945," Hass's mother's account of surviving the Nazi concentration camp, has been republished in English.

 
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Obama Committed to Working with International Institutions, US Official Says

Assistant Secretary of State Esther Brimmer looks at U.S. cooperation on issues from global warming to peacekeeping and human rights.

 
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Scholar Survives Political Imprisonment in Iran

Haleh Esfandiari, director of the Middle East Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, tells the harrowing story of her time as a political prisoner in Iran to a packed room of scholars and well-wishers on campus. She was a guest of the Center for Near Eastern Studies and the Center for Middle East Development.

 
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The Turkish Party System and Political Islam: A Challenge to the Inclusion-Moderation Hypothesis?

A public lecture by Michele Penner Angrist, Union College.

 
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Venezuelan Ambassador Discusses Relations Between US and Region

Bernardo Alvarez Herrera, the ambassador from Venezuela, says that the political crisis in Honduras and the U.S. military presence in Colombia will be pivotal issues in U.S. relations in Latin America.

 
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Somaly Mam: We Have to Save Them

Cambodian activist and author Somaly Mam has rescued more than 6,000 girls in Southeast Asia from sexual slavery and helped many to rebuild their lives. She spoke last month at UCLA's law school on how to go beyond mere talk in the fight against predators and organized criminals.

 
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The Peace Process in the Middle East: What is Going On?

Podcast of a lecture by Ayman Abdel Nour presented by the UCLA Center for Middle East Development and the UCLA International Institute on March 11, 2009.

 
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Burkle Center Senior Fellow Prof. Suphamongkhon Appears on Thailand's "Diplomat Talk"

Burkle Center Senior Fellow Dr. Kantathi Suphamongkhon expresses his views about Thailand's relationship with North Korea.

 
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The State of US-Venezuela Relations

Remarks by his Excellency Bernardo Alvarez Herrera, Ambassador of Venezuela to the United States.

 
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Clock Ticking on Taiwan Strait Resolution

The coming three years may be the best chance for mainland Chinese and Taiwanese leaders to settle their differences, says former Taiwanese Foreign Minister Hung-mao Tien.

 

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