CGC Photos Thomas Trebat, director of Rio Center @CGCrio, speaking with Ministry of Brazil on improving Brazil's economic future. #columbiaglobalcenters #columbiauniversity #brazil #rio #riodejaneiro #ministry #economic #future A post shared by Columbia Global Centers (@columbiaglobalcenters) on Aug 26, 2017 at 7:27am PDT The Istanbul Center hosted the fourth Reframing Gendered Violence Istanbul workshop moderated by Prof. Ayşe Gül Altınay and Assoc. Prof. Zeynep Gambetti on "Refugees and Gender Violence:" Vulnerability and Resistance" "Media and the Arts." Bikem Ekberzade, a photojournalist, presented her recent work "The Refugee Project: Anatomizing Gendered Violence." Prof. Lila Abu-Lughod, Prof. Marianne Hirsch, and Prof. Jean Howard, who are the organizing committee of Reframing Gendered Violence at Columbia University, joined our workshop via video-conference. #columbiaglobalcenters #columbiauniversity #cgcistanbul #istanbul #turkey #gender #violence #media #photojournalist #video #workshop A post shared by Columbia Global Centers (@columbiaglobalcenters) on Jul 27, 2017 at 10:51am PDT E-policy: risks and opportunities for this new way of making policy by Alexis Wichowski. Social networks have transformed the way in which public policies are designed and implemented. 140 characters are enough -- to replace press releases and press conferences as well as research with analysis and proposals -- to announce, defend or discard decisions. This dynamic has a profound impact on the government's relationship with citizenship as it opens the way for the first to report on its agenda, operation and guidelines in a trivial and simplistic manner... and for citizens to respond immediately and without further analysis With your support, rejection or indifference. This new way of making policy, which we call e-policy, presents us with new questions: social networks enhance or undermine the process of formulating public policy, transparency and the quality of democracy?, the casual nature of the Has social media conversations made the government more accessible to citizenship or has it simply eroded the quality of dialogue? And perhaps most important: ultimately, are our citizens better informed and more engaged civically? Or are tweets and selfies tools to promote a flat and democracy? The Conference will discuss these questions, examining both the potential and the dangers of this new political phenomenon. #columbiaglobalcenters #columbiauniversity #cgcsantiago #santiago #chile #risk #policy #press #government #citizenship #democracy #media #epolicy A post shared by Columbia Global Centers (@columbiaglobalcenters) on Jul 27, 2017 at 10:32am PDT A post shared by Columbia Global Centers (@columbiaglobalcenters) on Jul 25, 2017 at 10:55am PDT