Cybersecurity and Illicit Trade
A Conversation with Dr. Layla M. Hashemi | December 2021
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December 15, 2021 12:30 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Join the Security Gender and Development Institute (SGDI) on Wednesday, December 15th at 12:30pm ET for a conversation with Dr. Layla M. Hashemi where we will discuss the importance of using cybersecurity strategies to combat illicit trade. The topics of this event will be particularly important for academics and professionals interested in transnational crime and international relations. The discussion will will be moderated by Dr. Camilo Pardo.
Dr. Hashemi will discuss the forthcoming Routledge publication Antiquities Smuggling in the Real and Virtual World (January 2022), co-edited with Dr. Louise Shelley (Director of the Terrorism, Transnational Crime and Corruption Center (TraCCC) at George Mason University). The event will highlight Hashemi's recent TraCCC projects, including research on a five year National Science Foundation (NSF) grant on disrupting counterfeit supply chains as well as her ongoing efforts to provide data-driven and evidence-based research to combat antiquities trafficking and other forms of illicit trade.
Join the Security Gender and Development Institute (SGDI) on Wednesday, December 15th at 12:30pm ET for a conversation with Dr. Layla M. Hashemi where we will discuss the importance of using cybersecurity strategies to combat illicit trade. The topics of this event will be particularly important for academics and professionals interested in transnational crime and international relations. The discussion will will be moderated by Dr. Camilo Pardo.
Dr. Hashemi will discuss the forthcoming Routledge publication Antiquities Smuggling in the Real and Virtual World (January 2022), co-edited with Dr. Louise Shelley (Director of the Terrorism, Transnational Crime and Corruption Center (TraCCC) at George Mason University). The event will highlight Hashemi's recent TraCCC projects, including research on a five year National Science Foundation (NSF) grant on disrupting counterfeit supply chains as well as her ongoing efforts to provide data-driven and evidence-based research to combat antiquities trafficking and other forms of illicit trade.
Gender in International Security Studies
A Conversation with Dr. Chantal de Jonge Oudraat | May 2021
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May 13, 2021 11:00 AM Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Join the Security Gender and Development Institute (SGDI) and Women In International Security (WIIS) on Thursday, May 13th at 11 am EST for a conversation with Dr. Chantal de Jonge Oudraat, where we will discuss the importance of gender dimensions in international security studies. The topics of this event will be particularly important for academics and young professionals. De Jonge Oudraat’s recent book, The Gender & Security Agenda: Strategies for the 21st Century, examines ten traditional and non-traditional issue areas, focusing on how gender affects security and how security problems affect gender issues. Often gender is overlooked in security studies and in practice. But how can this be remedied, and why should it be incorporated? This event will highlight Dr. de Jonge Oudraat’s career as a scholar and practitioner of gender and international security by discussing her recent book and the status of gender in international security studies as it stands today, with a focus on bridging the gap between academia and policy. |
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UNESCO Future Literacy | December 2020
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