Worldview—August 31, 2005
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Egypt—Upcoming Election and Democratic Reform
Amr Hamzawy—Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
President Hosni Mubarak faces opposition for the first time in his twenty-four-year reign. Some say his attempts at democratic reform don't add up to a lot, but are a step in the right direction.
Guest Amr Hamzawy is author of the policy brief, “The Key to Arab Reform: Moderate Islamists.” More information is available at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Web site.
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Turkey's Tightly-controlled Secularism
One of the most powerful institutions in the country, a Turkish state body controls the country's mosques and what's preached within them. Radio Netherlands correspondent Dorian Jones reports.
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Burundi—New President Is “Good News?”
Alison DesForges—Senior Advisor, Human Rights Watch, Africa Division
The new government is the first since the end of a twelve-year civil war between Burundi's Hutu majority and Tutsi minority. How does Burundi's approach to reconciliation differ from that of neighboring Rwanda?
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Worldview—August 30, 2005
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AIDS in India—A Personal Story
An Indo-American advocate for HIV/AIDS awareness and treatment tells her personal story of seeking help for her family in India.
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AIDS in India—Funding the Fight
Ashok Alexander—Director, Avahan Project, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Spending $40 million annually, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation is the single biggest donor in the fight against HIV/AIDS in India.
Related Link
Avahan Project—Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
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Abu Ghraib—New Photos, Senate Threatens Inquiry
Jim Ross—Senior Legal Advisor, Human Rights Watch
Some U.S. senators want hearings on whether the Pentagon failed to hold senior officials accountable for prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib. Meantime, the ACLU is petitioning for the release of eighty-seven previously unseen photos and videos from the scandal. |
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Worldview—August 29, 2005
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Iran—Nuclear Standoff, Accusations of Supporting Iraqi Insurgents
We talk with Ahmed Sadri, a professor of sociology at Lake Forest College who joins us occasionally to discuss Iran.
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Canada—Polar Melting Leads to Territory Disputes
Rob Huebert—Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, and Associate Director, Centre for Military and Strategic Studies; University of Calgary
As ice caps melt, it may be feasible to ship goods directly through the Arctic. Countries with polar territory, such as Canada, are taking notice.
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Climate Change—Photographic Evidence
Discussions of global warming usually feature gloomy predictions and statistics. But environmental photographer Gary Braash spends his time collecting tangible proof of climate change.
Related Link
Gary Braash's Global Warming Photos
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Worldview—August 26, 2005
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Afghanistan--Women Candidates Under Threat
Nisha Varia—Researcher in Women's Rights, Human Rights Watch
We're joined by Nisha Varia, a Researcher in the Women's Rights Division of Human Rights Watch, to discuss the challenges female candidates face in the upcoming parliamentary elections in Afghanistan.
Related Link
Human Rights Watch: “Afghanistan: Protect Women Candidates”
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Art Films, Sex, and the Bitter Soul of Suburban America
Milos Stehlik—Film Contributor
Milos Stehlik explores what's behind the explicit sex in two new art films: Michael Winterbottom's Nine Songs and Ed Lachman and Larry Clark's Ken Park.
Nine Songs opens Friday, August 26, 2005, at the Music Box Theatre—3733 North Southport Avenue in Chicago's Lake View. Ken Park opens Friday, August 26, 2005, at Facets Cinematheque—1517 West Fullerton in Chicago's Lincoln Park.
Stehlik is director of Facets Multimedia in Chicago.
Read the transcript >> |
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Music Overcoming Middle Eastern Conflict
Avi Agabab—Musician
Yair Dala—Musician
Naser Musa—Musician
We share music and conversation with Israeli Yair Dalal and Palestinian Naser Musa. They both play the oud, and are headlining the HAMSA—From the Middle East to the Midwest festival in Chicago.
Related Link
Genesis at the Crossroads
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Worldview—August 25, 2005
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Pat Robertson vs. Hugo Chavez
Human rights commentator Doug Cassel weighs in on how the Bush Administration should have reacted to evangelist Pat Robertson's suggestion that the U.S. "take out" Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez.
Cassel is director of the Center for Civil and Human Rights at the University of Notre Dame Law School.
Read the transcript >> |
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Avian Flu—How to Prevent a Pandemic
We're joined by the World Health Organization's Director of Pandemic Influenza Preparedness, Dr. Margaret Chan.
Related Link
Avian Influenza—World Health Organization
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Members of the Young & Wise center's drama troupe at a rehearsal |
Global Activism Story: Young and Wise in Ghana
University of Chicago student Harish Amirthalingam spent his summer helping Planned Parenthood in Ghana start a drama troupe to educate youth about gender issues and HIV prevention. He brings us this audio postcard.
Related Links
Young & Wise—Planned Parenthood Association of Ghana
Human Rights Internships—University of Chicago
To hear about more people trying to improve the world through small-scale efforts, visit our Global Activism Stories Audio Library >> |
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Worldview—August 24, 2005
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Squatter Cities
Robert Neuwirth—Writer
Zimbabwe, India, and the United States are just a few countries demolishing buildings in poor urban areas and turning residents into squatters. We talk with Robert Neuwirth about the two years he spent living in four different squatter communities.
Neuwirth is the author of Shadow Cities: A Billion Squatters, A New Urban World.
Related Link
Squattercity Blog
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Worldview—August 23, 2005
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Iraqi Constitution—Sunni Concerns
Fawaz Gerges—Christian A. Johnson Chair in International Affairs and Middle Eastern Studies, Sarah Lawrence College
For the first of three perspectives on the Iraqi constitution debate, we talk with Fawaz Gerges, author of The Far Enemy: Why Jihad Went Global.
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Iraqi Constitution—Sunnis Should Welcome Federalism
John Hulsman—Research Fellow, Davis Institute for International Policy Studies, Heritage Foundation
Next, we speak with the Heritage Foundation's John Hulsman.
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Iraqi Constitution—Managing the Dissolution
Peter Galbraith—Fellow, Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation
Lastly, we hear from former U.S. ambassador to Croatia Peter Galbraith. He's author of the article, “Iraq: Bush's Islamic Republic.”
It appears in the August 11, 2005, edition of the New York Review of Books.
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UN Negotiates Genocide Prevention Pact
Samantha Power—Professor of Practice in Human Rights, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University
When heads of state convene at the September 2005 UN World Summit, will they beef up the global response to genocide? We're joined by 2003 Pulitzer winner Samantha Power, author of A Problem from Hell: America and the Age of Genocide.
Related Link
UN General Assembly 2005 World Summit
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Worldview—August 22, 2005
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Guerillas without Guns
Young activists from Eastern Europe and Central Asia meet at the Tirana Activism Festival to discuss tactics and pledge cooperation. Helene Michaud of Radio Netherlands brings us this documentary. |
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Nonviolent Resistance to Dictatorships
The International Center on Nonviolent Conflict has commissioned a computer game to act sort of as a training manual for nonviolent regime change. We're joined by the Center's founding chair, Peter Ackerman.
Related Links
A Force More Powerful
International Center on Nonviolent Conflict |
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Nonviolent Resistance Video Game
We now turn to Doug Whatley, CEO of Breakaway Games, which helped develop the nonviolent regime change video game. |
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Worldview—August 19, 2005
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Mexico—U.S. Relations and Misadventures
Susan Gzesh—Director of the Human Rights Program, Lecturer, Law School;The University of Chicago
The amount of drug-related violence along the U.S./Mexico border is so high that the governors of Arizona and New Mexico established a state of emergency. Susan Gzesh shares her thoughts on what's behind these conditions.
Related Link
Human Rights Program at the University of Chicago
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Werner Herzog’s Grizzly Man
Milos Stehlik—Film Commentator
The focus of Werner Herzog's documentary Grizzly Man is Timothy Treadwell, a man who chose to live in the wilderness with grizzly bears.
Grizzly Man opened August 12, 2005, at Landmark's Century Centre Cinema—2828 North Clark Street in Chicago's Lakeview neighborhood and the CineArts 6—1715 Maple Avenue in Evanston.
Stehlik is director of Facets Multimedia in Chicago.
Read the transcript >>
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India—Fighting Caste Divisions
Dr. K. Veeramani—President, Dravidar Kazhagam
As India celebrates its Independence Day, we discuss current caste relations with Dr. K. Verramani, a social activist fighting against caste discrimination.
Related Link
Periyar E.V. Ramasamy
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Worldview—August 18, 2005
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Global Activism Story: Aid to Niger
Halil Demir—President, The Zakat Foundation of America
The World Food Programme says it only has half the funds it needs to tackle the severe food shortage in Niger. So the suburban Chicago-based Zakat Foundation of America has decided to help.
Related Link
Zakat Foundation of America
To hear about more people trying to improve the world through small-scale efforts, visit our Global Activism Stories Audio Library >>
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Hear about the Zakat Foundation's efforts to send backpacks to needy children around the world.
Broadcast July 29, 2004 |
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Global Activism Story: SHAREcircle Update
Chicagoan Guerra Freitas founded SHAREcircle to help rebuild his native Angola after a decades-long civil war. Since we first talked with him, the group has taken on new projects and expanded its reach.
Related Link
SHAREcircle
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Worldview—August 17, 2005
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Iraq—Violence and Media Reports
The Christian Science Monitor's Baghdad correspondent, Dan Murphy, talks with us about the difficulty of reporting in Iraq.
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Liberia—Election Campaign Gets Underway
Artemus Gaye—Research Affiliate, Northwestern University; Board Member, Organization of Liberian Community in Illinois
Two years after Charles Taylor left for exile in Nigeria, twenty-two candidates are vying to lead the devastated nation in the October elections.
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Nigeria—Demands for Charles Taylor's Surrender
Shina Loremikan—Director, Committee for Defense of Human Rights in Nigeria; Member, Campaign against Impunity
Former Liberian president Charles Taylor has been indicted on war crimes and crimes against humanity for his role in Sierra Leone's civil war.
Related Link
Special Court for Sierra Leone
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Worldview—August 16, 2005
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Indonesia—Doubts over Aceh Peace Deal
Elizabeth Biok—Attorney, Legal Aid Commission, New South Wales; Member, International Commission of Jurists
The last peace deal in the energy-rich province ended in May 2003 with the declaration of martial law and eviction of foreign observers. So what are the prospects for the new agreement between the Indonesian government and separatist rebels?
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P. T. Victoria Union workers demanding back wages and severance following the closure of their factory, an Eddie Bauer supplier |
Indonesian Workers Protest Eddie Bauer
Ketut Sariasih—Former Seamstress, P. T. Victoria Garment Indonesia; Secretary, P. T. Victoria Labor Union
The garment workers say an Eddie Bauer supplier owes them a million dollars in back wages and severance. A court has ruled in their favor, but the supplier hasn't responded. So the workers are appealing to U.S.-based Eddie Bauer.
Guest Ketut Sariasih was in Chicago to protest at the Eddie Bauer store on North Michigan Avenue. She spoke at a meeting of Students United against Sweatshops.
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Indonesian Workers—Eddie Bauer Responds
Elizabeth Borrelli—Director of Public Affairs and Corporate Responsibility, Eddie Bauer
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Turkey's Female Muslim Preachers
Radio Netherlands correspondent Dorian Jones reports from Istanbul.
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Worldview—August 15, 2005
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Brazil—Corruption Scandal Continues
Rebecca Abers—Associate Researcher, Center for Public Policy Research, University of Brasilia
Allegations of financial misdeeds continue to mount against the ruling Workers Party. But President Lula da Silva avows no knowledge of corruption.
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Japan—Koizumi Apologizes on Anniversary of Surrender
Ronald Dore—Senior Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Performance, London School of Economics
Sixty years after World War Two ended in Asia, Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi offered apologies for Japan's wartime colonization and pledged his country would never forget the War's terrible lessons.
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U.S. Shifts Landmine Policy
Steve Goose—Director, Human Rights Watch, Arms Division
The Bush Administration is thinking of resuming landmine production and has announced that it no longer intends to sign a global treaty banning the weapons.
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Worldview—August 12, 2005
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Iraq's Constitution—the Kurdish View
Kani Xulam—Director, American Kurdish Information Network
As Iraqi leaders work to finalize the new Iraq constiution, there are many issues yet to be decided. Kani Xulam gives us a Kurdish perspective.
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Iraq's Constitution—the Question of Federalism
Nathan Brown—Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
With the Kurds and Shiites in strong support of a federalism clause in the constitution and some Arab Sunnis threatening to boycott if federalism is included, it is a key issue in the success of the process.
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Iraq's Constitution—Women’s Rights
Zainab Salbi—President and CEO, Women for Women International
We turn to Zainab Salbi to discuss the role women's rights in the new constitution.
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Iraq's Constitution—Is Federalism a Bad Idea?
Abbas Mehdi—Professor of Sociology, St. Cloud State University; Founder and Chairman, Union of Independent Iraqis
Iraqi born sociologist Abbas Mehdi offers his perspective on the issue of Federalism.
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Ingmar Bergman’s Farewell Film
Milos Stehlik—Film Commentator
Swedish director Ingmar Bergman has proclaimed that Saraband will be his last film. Milos Stehlik shares his thoughts on the relationship between this movie and Bergman's life.
Sarband opened August 11, 2005, at the Music Box Theatre—3733 North Southport Avenue in Chicago.
Stehlik is director of Facets Multimedia in Chicago.
Read the transcript >> |
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Worldview—August 11, 2005
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Sudan Swears in New Vice-president
Khalid Medani—Assistant Professor of Political Science and Islamic Studies, McGill University, Canada
Salva Kiir Mayardit has an interesting history and reputation. And he's pledged to continue his predecessor's work in ending Sudan's long-running civil war.
Guest Khalid Medani is editor of the Middle East Research and Information Project's Middle East Report.
Related Link
Middle East Research and Information Project
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Global Activism Story: Rebuilding Lives after Indian Floods
Pushpika Freitas—Cofounder, President, and Executive Director, MarketPlace Handiwork of India
A Chicago-based organization is helping women in Mumbai who lost their livelihoods to severe floods. MarketPlace Handiworks of India works with artisans to get a living wage for their textiles.
Related Links
MarketPlace Handiwork of India
MarketPlace goods are featured at Ten Thousand Villages fair trade stores.
To hear about more people trying to improve the world through small-scale efforts, visit our Global Activism Stories Audio Library >>
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Gaza Settlement Withdrawal
Phil Wilcox—President, Foundation for Middle East Peace
Observers are struggling to find an adequate comparison for Israel's Gaza withdrawal. Is it tactical, like the Lebanon withdrawal? Will it lead to a peaceful transition, like the Sinai withdrawal?
Guest Phil Wilcox worked with the U.S. State Department for more than thirty years.
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Worldview—August 10, 2005
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North Korea—Nuclear Talks Pause
Bruce Cumings—Professor of History, University of Chicago
On one hand, it sounds like the six-party talks went well. On the other, the parties couldn't agree on a joint statement.
Guest Bruce Cumings is author of North Korea: Another Country. |
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Iran—Nuclear Program Restarts
Daryl Kimball—Executive Director, Arms Control Association
Saying it has a right to generate nuclear energy, Iran has resumed its uranium enrichment program. |
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Botswana—Bushmen Go to Court
The government is trying to force Bushmen and other indigenous groups from their tribal land. And there are suspicions that diamond mining is the reason.
We talk with a representative from Survival International who doesn't want her name used because she hopes to resume working in Botswana.
Related Links
Survival International
UN International Day of the World's Indigenous People |
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Worldview—August 9, 2005
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Left to right: translator Geoff Neill, bombing survivor Katsuji Yoshida, host Jerome McDonnell, and Nagasaki National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims director Toru Maruta.
See a larger version >> |
Nagasaki—A Survivor's Story
Originally broadcast May 31, 2005
Katsuji Yoshida—Nagasaki Bombing Survivor
Geoff Neill—Translator
On August 9, 1945, thirteen-year-old Katsuji Yoshida was walking home from school with friends. Then the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki, Japan, and his life changed forever.
Mr. Yoshida was in Chicago to help deliver materials for Sixty Years Later: Hiroshima Nagasaki A-Bomb Exhibition. It continues through Sunday, August 14, 2005, at the Peace Museum—100 North Central Park Avenue in Chicago's Garfield Park.
Related Links
Nagasaki National Peace Memorial Hall for the Atomic Bomb Victims
The Peace Museum |
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Nagasaki—A Nez Perce Elder Remembers
Horace Axtell is a Nez Perce tribal elder. He was in the U.S. Army in 1945 and drove a truck through the streets of Nagasaki after the bombing.
This segment was produced by Brian Bull for Wisconsin Public Radio.
Related Link
UN International Day of the World's Indigenous People
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Mayors against Nuclear Weapons
Originally broadcast May 25, 2005
Tadatoshi Akiba—Mayor of Hiroshima, Japan
Sixty years after Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan and the U.S. still differ on the morality of nuclear weapons. Hiroshima mayor Tadatoshi Akiba is a leader of the anti-nuclear movement, and he tells us about the Mayors for Peace campaign.
Related Link
Mayors for Peace
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Worldview—August 8, 2005
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Chile—Woman Leads in Presidential Polls
Samuel Valenzuela—Professor of Sociology, University of Notre Dame
Michelle Bachelet has served as defense minister and health minister for Socialist President Ricardo Lagos. And polls say she's the frontrunner to succeed him in December. |
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Chile—Pinochet the Man
Ariel Dorfman—Author and Playwright
Best known for Death and the Maiden, Chilean writer Ariel Dorfman is also author of Exorcising Terror: The Incredible Unending Trial of General Augusto Pinochet (Pluto Press, 2003).
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Chile—Los Chicago Boys
Originally aired May 11, 2005, during our news broadcasts
Catrin Einhorn—Producer and Correspondent, Chicago Public Radio News
In the 1950s and 1960s, the U.S. government brought a group of young Chileans to study economics at the University of Chicago. Upon returning to their homeland, history gave them a virtually unprecedented platform to implement what they had learned.
They became known as “los Chicago Boys,” and they revolutionized Chile. Their work is considered a test case, and this documentary explores their legacy through interviews with those who taught them here in Chicago, the everyday Chileans who lived through their free market revolution, and the Chicago Boys themselves.
This segment was part of the Chicago Public Radio series, Chicago Matters: Money Talks >>
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Worldview—August 5, 2005
With guest host Dave McGuire
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The International Journey of Clothing
Pietra Rivoli—Associate Professor,McDonough School of Business, Georgetown University
We discuss where our clothing comes from and where it goes with Pietra Rivoli, the author of The Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy: An Economist Examines the Markets, Power, and Politics of World Trade (Wiley Publishers, 2005).
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Worldview—August 4, 2005 |
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What Is American Nationalism?
Originally broadcast January 28, 2005
Anatol Lieven—Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
We revisit a conversation with Anatol Lieven, author of America Right or Wrong: An Anatomy of American Nationalism (Oxford University Press, 2004). |
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India—Hindu Nationalist RSS
Originally broadcast July 7, 2004
Padamakar Dikshit—Chapter Leader, RSS, Hyderabad
Andrea Wenzel—Producer, Worldview
On the surface, it's like a cross between a social club and the girl scouts or boy scouts. But when the RSS started in 1925, it used Italian fascism and Nazism as its structural models.
This segment was part of our series exploring communal relations in India, Voices from Hyderabad >> |
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Worldview—August 3, 2005 |
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Moral Calculus of Violence
Originally broadcast January 3, 2005
William Vollmann spent more than two decades writing a 3500-page treatise on violence—including a “moral calculus” to determine when violence is justified.
Ecco, a division of HarperCollins, has published an abridged, 700-page version of Vollmann's treatise, Rising Up and Rising Down: Some Thoughts on Violence, Freedom, and Urgent Means (2004).
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Ireland—Domestic Violence on Rise in Ulster
Every year, a group of women gets together to draw attention to the problem. Radio Netherlands correspondent Louise Williams reports from Derry. |
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Worldview—August 2, 2005 |
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Canada—Different Values, Different Lifestyles
Originally broadcast March 29, 2005
Joseph Heath—Associate Professor of Philosophy, University of Toronto
Why did the UN dub Canada the “world's most livable country” seven years in a row? We talk with the author of The Efficient Society: Why Canada Is as Close to Utopia as It Gets.
Book Information
The Efficient Society: Why Canada Is as Close to Utopia as It Gets
By Joseph Heath (Penguin Books, 2001) |
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Canada—Lesbian Couple Relocates
Independent producer James Williams brings us the story of Lucie Lytle and Justina Hayden, who are moving from San Diego to Vancouver, British Columbia. |
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Worldview—August 1, 2005 |
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Africa—HIV and Women
Originally broadcast April 28, 2005
Stephen Lewis—United Nations Special Envoy for HIV and AIDS in Africa
Almost seventy percent of people infected with HIV and AIDS live in Africa. So how do we begin to tackle the challenge of fighting the epidemic?
Related Link
Stephen Lewis Foundation
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Africa—Debt Relief and Health Care
We continue our conversation with UN special envoy Stephen Lewis by discussing the shortage of medical personnel in Africa...and the role Western health care providers play in the problem. |
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Malawi—A Long Way to Lilongwe
InterWorld Radio's Hilary Mbobe meets with some HIV-positive Malawians as they make the expensive journey to clinics miles from home for anti-retroviral treatment.
Related Link
InterWorld Radio |
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