Carnegie Council's acclaimed Public Affairs program consists of more than 50 events per year. Speakers at these events are prominent people in the world of international affairs, from acclaimed authors, to Nobel laureates, to high-ranking UN officials.
The way America does business with the world is arguably today's most critical foreign policy issue. What might constructive engagement entail? This initiative focuses on U.S. relations with partners among the established democracies, with problematical allies, and with states of deep concern.
The American Leadership Series, a partnership between the Center for National American Security (CNAS) and Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs, is a nonpartisan program that examines a range of topics related to ethics in international security.
This series features speakers from very different backgrounds, countries, and professions. What they have in common are strongly held moral convictions and a passionate commitment to their work, which makes for memorable conversations.
As a future leader, you know that global and ethical considerations play a vital role in shaping your success. The Carnegie New Leaders program (CNL) offers a rare opportunity to meet others who feel the same way.
Global Ethics Network provides a platform for educational institutions and individuals around the world to create and share interactive multimedia resources that explore the ethical dimensions of international affairs.
To celebrate its 100th anniversary, Carnegie Council is undertaking an ambitious three-year project called Ethics for a Connected World. This project connects public intellectuals, business leaders, policymakers, religious leaders, students, and educators from across the globe to explore how shared ethical and moral values can be incorporated into action to confront international challenges.
Part of the Council's Centennial programs, Global Ethical Dialogues is a multi-year project that engages societies across the world in the quest for a global ethic—shared values with which to tackle problems that transcend national boundaries.
On June 27, 2014, Carnegie Council held a high-profile symposium in Sarajevo titled The Crisis of 1914 and What It Means for Us Today. It commemorated the June 28, 1914, assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo, which led to World War I.