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Meeting the human and environmental security challenges of the 21st century
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January25 - 3:00 - 5:00 pm
Calit2 Auditorium
Global climate change is a human problem, both in terms of its causes and consequences. A closer look at the human scale of climate change can involve examining the potential savings of various approaches, differences and commonalities in climate change beliefs, and responses to messaging and information. This seminar features behavioral scientists discussing these issues and highlighting the importance of approaching climate change at the human scale.
Click here for more information and to view the rest of CUSA's 2012 Sustainability Series
The Center for Unconventional Security Affairs (CUSA) is pleased to announce our 2011-2012 Human Security Research Fellowship Program call for proposals.
Our Human Security Research Fellowships are intended to support research on human security issues, including topics such as: human security, sustainable development, development of alternative energy sources and pro-poor technologies, medical and public health interventions, environmental change, peace building and conflict resolution.
We especially encourage applications in the fields of medicine, the natural sciences, engineering, and information technology where the research has applicability to reducing human insecurity.
Application Deadline: Monday, February 6, 2012 by 5:00 pm.
CUSA participated in A Day of Service, "Women, War and Peace," presented by the Center for Living Peace on Saturday, October 8, 2011. CUSA had a unique opportunity to share a video created in DRC by CUSA Research Affiliate, Holly Dunn. In addition, CUSA Artist in Residence, Pamela Donohoo, performed an improvisational dance while simultaneously creating a large piece of visual art informed by the experience of women in war and in creating peace. Pamela's performance communicated the relationship between movement and women, war and peace. CUSA Director, Richard Matthew and Research Affiliate, Crystal Murphy also gave presentations on this topic based on their field experiances.
More information on CUSA's Environment, Art and Human Secuirty (eARTh) stuidio will be avaialable soon...
May 19, 2011
Richard Matthew, PhD, founding director of the Center for Unconventional Security Affairs, will be inspiring audience members with his innovation in sustainability and peace-building efforts at TEDxOrangeCoast on May 19, 2011. To find more information about the event, and to register for it, please visit: http://tedxorangecoast.com/
The Center for Unconventional Security Affairs addresses the human and environmental security challenges of the twenty-first century through innovative research and education programs that integrate experts from the public and private sector.
CUSA is the hub of a global network that undertakes interdisciplinary research to understand and develop solutions to pressing security challenges. CUSA's education programs prepare the next generation of leaders and researchers and our public service activities enhance awareness, preparedness and response to help addressemerging security challenges that impact our families, communities, and nation.
CUSA's network includes faculty and students and is guided by an active Advisory Board of governmental, non-governmental and business leaders from around the world. Our researchers and students have conducted research fieldwork in more than twenty-five countries and on all seven continents, including Antarctica.