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Professor Koslov Debates on Russia With Other Eastern Europe Experts |
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Friday, 05 March 2010 00:00 |
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 On March 3rd, as French President Nicolas Sarkozy was meeting with his Russian counterpart, Professor Anton Koslov participated in a TV debate about the political and press freedom in Russia, and the relationship between the two nations.
Along with Professor Koslov were George-Frederick Jewsbury, Historian, Associate researcher at the CERCEC (Centre d'études des mondes russe, caucasien et centre-européen), John Laughland, Academic Dean of the Institute of Democracy and Cooperation, and Robert Amsterdam, International Lawyer and Partner at Amsterdam and Peroff Law Firm in London.
Watch the France 24 debate: Russia, Friend or Foe? |
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Dr. Anton Koslov Comments on the Situation in Georgia In TV Debate |
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Saturday, 23 August 2008 19:19 |
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Dr. Anton Koslov was on the international TV channel France 24 on August 23rd to debate about the situation in Georgia with President Saakashvili after the recent conflict with Russia. He debated with the Ambassador of Georgia in France. |
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Dr. Anton Koslov at Arcadia University |
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Thursday, 01 May 2008 08:53 |
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Dr. Anton Koslov spoke on "The Crisis of Modernity: Asymetry, Uncertainty and the Emerging Political Culture" on April 10th at Arcadia University. This lecture was part of a visiting professorship at AGS's partner institution Arcadia University, Pennsylvania, where he is teaching until the end of the Spring semester.
In the past fifteen years, basic concepts of international relations associated with the Yalta agreement have been challenged. The end of a bi-polar world, humanitarian interventions, the war on terror all point to the emergence of a new system of international relations. The main features of this system are asymetry and uncertainty. Dr. Koslov addressed these issues as well as their larger implications for global peace and security.
 Read Dr. Anton Koslov's article: The Crisis of Modernity
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From current issues in the Middle East taught together by an Iranian historian and an Israelli journalist, to NGO management taught by the director of Human Rights Watch in France, every class was fascinating and taught by some of the most impressive people I could ever have imagined. I immediately felt at home in this small but active AGS community because, although students and professors are all from different parts of the world, everyone takes the time to understand each other's perspective. Overall, I would recommend AGS to anyone with a thirst for intellectual stimulation and a drive to not only understand the world of international relations, but engage in it..