.png )
Exploring the Global Intersections of Crime, Extremism, and Environmental Threats
Rollie Lal
Associate Professor of International Affairs
George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs Rollie Lal is an Associate Professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs where she teaches graduate courses on Transnational Security, Foreign Policy, and International Political Economy. She is also Co-chair of the Global Affairs and Religion Network (GARNET). Her research focuses on organized crime, terrorism, religious extremism, human rights, China, South Asia, and other areas. She is the author of several books, including Terrorist Criminal Enterprises, Understanding China and India, Central Asia and Its Asian Neighbors, Iran's Political, Demographic, and Economic Vulnerabilities, and The Muslim World After 9/11. She was a correspondent for the Japanese newspaper The Yomiuri Shimbun in the 1990s and has published articles in other newspapers including The Financial Times and The New York Times.
Danielle Goldstein
Associate Director of Graduate Admissions
George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs Danielle Goldstein joined the Elliott School in 2019 after completing her M.A. in Education & Human Development, specializing in Higher Education Administration, from the George Washington University. Prior to joining the Elliott School, Danielle held roles in admissions and student affairs at various institutions and non-profit organizations. Danielle received her B.A. from the University of Delaware.
Associate Professor of International Affairs
George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs Rollie Lal is an Associate Professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs where she teaches graduate courses on Transnational Security, Foreign Policy, and International Political Economy. She is also Co-chair of the Global Affairs and Religion Network (GARNET). Her research focuses on organized crime, terrorism, religious extremism, human rights, China, South Asia, and other areas. She is the author of several books, including Terrorist Criminal Enterprises, Understanding China and India, Central Asia and Its Asian Neighbors, Iran's Political, Demographic, and Economic Vulnerabilities, and The Muslim World After 9/11. She was a correspondent for the Japanese newspaper The Yomiuri Shimbun in the 1990s and has published articles in other newspapers including The Financial Times and The New York Times.
Associate Director of Graduate Admissions
George Washington University, Elliott School of International Affairs Danielle Goldstein joined the Elliott School in 2019 after completing her M.A. in Education & Human Development, specializing in Higher Education Administration, from the George Washington University. Prior to joining the Elliott School, Danielle held roles in admissions and student affairs at various institutions and non-profit organizations. Danielle received her B.A. from the University of Delaware.The session will cover an overview of some key Transnational challenges facing countries today and how they often overlap. For example, we will discuss how human trafficking, drug trafficking, and religious extremism become more dangerous in an era of advancing climate change.
Interconnectedness of Global Security Issues
The Role of Climate Change in Security Threats
The Need for Multilateral Cooperation
Q&A session
Enhanced Understanding of Complex Global Security Issues
Access to Expertise and Insights
Programs and scholarships
Broader Perspective on Global Governance
Exclusive Application Fee Waiver
The Elliott School prepares more than 2,500 students each year for meaningful careers in international affairs. We develop the next generation of international leaders: leaders with knowledge, character and skills. Our faculty conducts research, produces scholarship and contributes to the public debate on global issues to advance understanding and to help foster solutions. We are located just steps from some of the most influential U.S, international and nongovernmental organizations in the world. Our singular position in the heart of the District of Columbia enriches our teaching and research by giving our students and faculty unparalleled opportunities to engage with the international leaders who walk through our doors on a regular basis.
Join the masterclass — it’s free and takes less than 30 seconds to register.
Join the masterclass — it’s free and takes less than 30 seconds to register.
Get all your questions answered about SEED !
For any queries, please feel free to reach out to us!
+918591624998
