Bill Bradley, Jack Matlock, Stephen Cohen and John Pepper on "U.S.-RUSSIAN Conflict From Ukraine to Syria" - Nov. 23 Discussion

Published 13-11-2015, 04:00

Former U.S. senator Bill Bradley and former U.S. ambassador to Russia Jack Matlock, Jr. will be among the panelists for "U.S.-Russian Conflict From Ukraine to Syria: Did U.S. Policy Contribute to It?”—a discussion at NYU’s School of Law on Mon., Nov. 23, 6-8 p.m.

The event, organized by the American Committee for East-West Accord and hosted by NYU’s Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia, will also include: Stephen F. Cohen, professor emeritus of Russian Studies, history, and politics at New York University and Princeton University; John Pepper, former chairman and CEO of the Procter & Gamble Company who helped lead the company’s entry into Russia in the 1990s; and Yanni Kotsonis, director, Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia, and a professor of history and Russian and Slavic Studies, who will moderate the session, which is co-sponsored by the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs.

Bradley, a presidential candidate in 2000 who served three terms in the U.S. Senate, is currently managing director of Allen & Company LLC. Matlock, U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union under Presidents Reagan and George H.W. Bush, also served as a senior director on the National Security Council and as ambassador to Czechoslovakia.

The discussion will take place at NYU School of Law’s Greenberg Lounge, 40 Washington Square South (between MacDougal and Sullivan Sts.). To RSVP, please emailjordan.russia.center@nyu.edu or call 212.992.6575.

EDITOR’S NOTE

The NYU Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia undertakes to make Russia intrinsic to all aspects of scholarly investigation: from politics to literature, economics to anthropology, history to visual culture. Joining the ranks of US and western universities with traditions of inquiry and expertise on matters Russian and Soviet, the Center is distinguished by its particular mission of situating Russia in a global context. We aim both to help educate Russia specialists on the interconnectedness of Russia with the world and to remind other fields of Russia’s ubiquity. While recognizing that any country is best understood as part of a global economy, culture, and politics, the Center works to ensure that Russia’s dramatic and enduring influence is an integral part of every conversation. For more, please visit http://jordanrussiacenter.org/.

This Press Release is in the following Topics:

Events, Arts and Science, Speakers @ NYU

Type: Press Release

Press Contact: James Devitt | (212) 998-6808

nyu.edu

Save the Planet Expert`s Pannel