News

Conversations in Diplomacy: Janine di Giovanni

Mar. 30, 2016 Series: Conversations in Diplomacy

In this installment of “Conversations in Diplomacy," the Future of Diplomacy Project's Executive Director, Cathryn Clüver, speaks with Janine di Giovanni, Middle East editor of Newsweek and the Pakis Scholar at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Di Giovanni underscores similarities between the displacement of civilians during the Bosnian conflict of the 1990s and the present-day Syrian crisis and reflects also on the dedication and duty of journalists tasked with telling the stories of victims of war. As Clüver describes, di Giovanni's work and insight establish how journalists achieve public service through dedication to their journalistic craft and by "going to places where diplomacy has failed."

You can listen to her insights in the podcast below:

For more information on this publication: Please contact Future of Diplomacy Project
For Academic Citation: “Conversations in Diplomacy: Janine di Giovanni.” News, , March 30, 2016.
Recommended
In the Spotlight
RSS
A detailed look at China’s development of a hydrogen bomb in fewer than three years, quicker than all other initial nuclear weapons states.
'New Cold Wars' are “more complex, more dangerous than the old one, because China and Russia are teaming up together.”
While U.S. media reports blame Iran and its drone attacks for “pouring gasoline on a region that is already in flames,” there's a lot more to the story, and “most of it reflects poorly on the United States.”
Most Viewed

Tags