Dr. Jamie Shea

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Jamie Shea Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges, NATO Jamie Shea is NATO Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges. He has been working with NATO since 1980. Positions included Director of Policy Planning in the Private Office of the Secretary General, Deputy Assistant Secretary General for External Relations, Public Diplomacy Division, Director of Information and Press, Spokesman of NATO and Deputy Director of Information and Press, Deputy Head and Senior Planning Officer at the Policy Planning and Multilateral Affairs Section of the Political Directorate as well as Assistant to the Secretary General of NATO for Special Projects. Jamie Shea is involved with several prominent academic institutions and acts amongst others as professor of the Collège d’Europe, Bruges, Visiting Lecturer in the Practice of Diplomacy, University of Sussex, Associate Professor of International Relations at the American University, Washington DC, where he also holds the position of Director of the Brussels Overseas Study Programme, and lectures at the Brussels School of International Studies at the University of Kent. He also is a regular lecturer and conference speaker on NATO and European security affairs and on public diplomacy and political communication and lobbying. He holds a D.Phil. in Modern History from Oxford University (Lincoln College), 1981. Amongst his many associations and memberships, Jamie Shea is Member of the Advisory Board, Security and Defence Programmes at Chatham House, Member of the Policy Council at the World Economic Forum in Geneva and Founder and Member of the Board, Security and Defence Agenda Brussels. .

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2 537 40 75 Executive Master in International Politics
CERIS - ULB Open Days Diplomatic by Zoom Videoconference School of Brussels Université Libre de Bruxelles - ULB OPEN DAYS – February 5th to March 6th, 2021 Registration ([email protected]) / phone: +32(0)2 537 40 75 www.ceris.be Executive Master in International Politics (MIP) Executive Master in Governance & Development Policy (MADEV) 05/02 18:00-19:30 The rise and fall of Donald Trump MIP Michael Cox (London School of Economics & Political Science- LSE, Director of IDEAS) 06/02 09:30-12:30 Prospects for the Biden Presidency MIP Michael Cox (London School of Economics & Political Science –LSE, Director of IDEAS) Professor Michael Cox is Director of LSE IDEAS and Emeritus Professor of International Relations at LSE. In addition, he is currently working on a history of LSE. He helped establish the Cold War Studies Centre in 2004 and expand it into IDEAS, a foreign policy centre based at the LSE, which aims to bring the academic, and policy words together, in 2008. In a 2014 nd international survey, IDEAS was ranked 2 in the world amongst the best university affiliated Think Tanks. Since joining the LSE he has also acted as Academic Director of both the LSE- PKU Summer School and of the Executive Summer School. In 2011, he launched a new Executive Masters in Global Strategy designed to teach senior foreign policy practitioners. 1 CERIS asbl / Phone : +32(0)2 537 40 75 / Email : [email protected] / Web Site : www.ceris.be Open Days by Zoom Videoconference 06/02 14:00-18:00 The climate change and the global politics.
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XXXI MIT Global Change Forum in Collaboration With
XXXI MIT Global Change Forum in collaboration with UCL-CORE and Chair Lhoist Berghmans 20-22 October 2010 SAS Radisson Blu Royal Hotel • Brussels, Belgium Confronting Domestic and Global Climate Strategies AGENDA Wednesday 20 October 2010 17:00–19:00 Registration Théâtre du Vaudeville, 13 Galerie de la Reine, Brussels 17:30–18:45 Reception Théâtre du Vaudeville, 13 Galerie de la Reine, Brussels 19:00 Welcome/Forum Overview Professor Ronald G. Prinn, Co-Director, MIT Global Change Joint Program, MIT and Dinner Professor Henry Tulkens, Université catholique de Louvain and CORE 20:00 Keynote Address Dr. Jamie Shea, Director of Planning, Office of the Secretary General, NATO Thursday 21 October 2010 All Meeting Sessions will be held in the SAS Radisson Blu Royal Hotel, 47 Rue du Fossé-aux-Loups, Royal Room 9:00–10:30 1. SESSION TOPIC: Lessons from Past Interglacial Climates Opening Statement Professor Michel Crucifix, Georges Lemaitre Centre for Earth&Climate Research, Université catholique de Louvain Opening Statement Professor Raymond S. Bradley, Director, CSRC, Dept. of Geosciences, University of Massachusetts at Amherst Discussion Moderator Dr. John Reilly, Co-Director, MIT Global Change Joint Program, MIT 10:30–11:00 Break: Refreshments served in: SAS Radisson Blu Royal Hotel, Foyer, 1st floor 11:00–12:30 2. SESSION TOPIC: Forecasting Climate at the Regional Level Opening Statement Dr. C. Adam Schlosser, Assistant Director for Research, MIT Global Change Joint Program, MIT Opening Statement Professor John Mitchell, Principal Research Fellow, Met Office, UK Discussion Moderator Professor Ronald G. Prinn, Co-Director, MIT Global Change Joint Program, MIT 12:30–14:00 Lunch: Served in : SAS Radisson Blu Royal Hotel, Capital Rooms, 1st floor 14:00–15:30 3.
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Humanitarian Intervention and Independence the Proof of the Pudding Is in the Eating
R2P, HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION AND INDEPENDENCE THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING Mient Jan Faber∗ Introduction The discourse surrounding humanitarian intervention has inspired a wide variety of legal, political and ethical assessments. Various authors have attempted to impose their own take on the subject. In recent times, the Canadian-sponsored ICISS and its R2P report – discussed in more detail in this issue by Ciarán J. Burke and Thomas G. Weiss - have provided fresh food for thought. However, one area which has been repeatedly overlooked and neglected has been that of the practical, on the ground, mise en oeuvre of these lofty principles. In this article, I argue that the international community must, as John F. Kennedy once promised “turn good words into good deeds”. Principles, frameworks and models based on justice and ethics are all very well, but if lives are to be protected and human security is to be ensured, states must begin to make good on the promises contained in the 2005 World Outcome Document. As I sketch below, with the aid of my own first-hand personal experience, this has not been the case in the recent past. The debate about humanitarian intervention has been overhauled by a debate on ‘The Responsibility to Protect (further: R2P)’. This shift in focus from ‘the right of humanitarian intervention’ to “the right of every man, woman and child threatened by the horror of mass violence to be protected”1 is significant in as far as it signals a constraint on the tendency of states to military intervene in other countries, in order to enforce their policies under the pretext of humanitarian arguments.
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European Post Graduate School of International & Development Studies
Centre Européen de Recherches Internationales & Stratégiques European Post Graduate School of International & Development Studies OPEN DAYS – February 2nd to March, 3rd, 2018. Registration ([email protected]) / phone: 02 537 40 75 www.ceris.be Venue : Campus Solbosch of the ULB ( Free University of Brussels), Building A (Entrance Y); 1st Floor- Auditorium: S.AY2.108 ; Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt 50, 1050 Brussels. Executive Master in International Politics (MIP) 02/02 18:00-19:30 NATO and the Future of Transatlantic Relations. Jamie Shea (NATO-Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges) 03/02 09:30-12:30 NATO and the Future of Transatlantic Relations. Jamie Shea (NATO- Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges) Jamie Shea is NATO Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges. He has been working with NATO since 1980. Positions included Director of Policy Planning in the Private Office of the Secretary General, Deputy Assistant Secretary General for External Relations, Public Diplomacy Division, Director of Information and Press, Spokesman of NATO and Deputy Director of Information and Press, Deputy Head and Senior Planning Officer in the Policy Planning and Multilateral Affairs Section of the Political Directorate as well as Assistant to the Secretary General of NATO for Special Projects. Jamie Shea is a regular lecturer and conference speaker on NATO and European security affairs and on public diplomacy, political communication and many other areas of contemporary international relations. He holds a D.Phil. in Modern History from Oxford University (Lincoln College), 1981. Amongst his many associations and memberships, Jamie Shea is a member of the Advisory Board, Security and Defence Programmes at Chatham House, a member of the Policy Council at the World Economic Forum in Geneva and founder and member of the Board, Security and Defence Agenda Brussels and Friends of Europe.
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Airpower and the Environment
Airpower and the Environment e Ecological Implications of Modern Air Warfare E J H Air University Press Air Force Research Institute Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama July 2013 Airpower and the Environment e Ecological Implications of Modern Air Warfare E J H Air University Press Air Force Research Institute Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama July 2013 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Airpower and the environment : the ecological implications of modern air warfare / edited by Joel Hayward. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-58566-223-4 1. Air power—Environmental aspects. 2. Air warfare—Environmental aspects. 3. Air warfare—Case studies. I. Hayward, Joel S. A. UG630.A3845 2012 363.739’2—dc23 2012038356 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release; distribution unlimited. AFRI Air Force Research Institute Air University Press Air Force Research Institute 155 North Twining Street Maxwell AFB, AL 36112-6026 http://aupress.au.af.mil ii Contents About the Authors v Introduction: War, Airpower, and the Environment: Some Preliminary Thoughts Joel Hayward ix 1 The mpactI of War on the Environment, Public Health, and Natural Resources 1 Victor W. Sidel 2 “Very Large Secondary Effects”: Environmental Considerations in the Planning of the British Strategic Bombing Offensive against Germany, 1939–1945 9 Toby Thacker 3 The Environmental Impact of the US Army Air Forces’ Production and Training Infrastructure on the Great Plains 25 Christopher M.
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Vesalius College Global Bas, Mas and Executive Programmes in The
Vesalius College In affiliation with Brussels Global BAs, MAs and Executive Programmes in the Heart of Europe www.vesalius.edu Vesalius College is a unique educational institution in Brussels and beyond - a transatlantic liberal arts-style college with an interdisciplinary perspective. As of 2017, the College will expand its academic offerings at graduate and life-long learning (executive training) levels. The College is the oldest higher education institution in Brussels that offers Bachelor pro- grammes taught exclusively in English. Thanks to the influence of our founders, the Vrije Uni- versiteit Brussel and Boston University, we combine the strengths of both the American and European academic systems. We offer students an American-style curriculum with interactive teaching, small classes, personalised attention and guidance. We also offer a rich, stimulating and international environment distinctive of a college based in Brussels, the capital of Europe. Students from all over the world have been drawn to this unique environment: more than 60 different nationalities are represented among our student body. Our professors have been educated at the world’s leading universities, continue to excel in their fields as researchers or advisors and have a deep passion for teaching. Our classes are small and interactive, with dynamic class discussions and continuous assessment throughout the semester. Vesalius College not only offers a highly global and interdisciplinary education, but also an approach that carefully balances theory with practice. Students acquire the the- oretical and academic knowledge needed for further studies or a career in their field, but also develop key transferable skills and networks for professional success.
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Civil-Military Interoperability in Support of Nato Emerging Security Challenges
I&S CIVIL-MILITARY INTEROPERABILITY IN SUPPORT OF NATO EMERGING SECURITY CHALLENGES Jamie SHEA Abstract: A speech by the Deputy Assistant Secretary General, Emerging Security Challenges Division, NATO International Staff, to the Second Workshop on Multi- national Cooperation in Civil-Military Interoperability in Sofia, underlining the im- portance of civil-military interaction and multinational approaches in various frameworks, as well as their important contribution to allied and national capabili- ties to deal with new threats and challenges. Keywords: Counter-terrorism, cyber security, energy security, non-proliferation, defence against terrorism, CIED. Dear participants, First of all, thanks for inviting me to speak at your workshop. Your objectives are certainly on a par with the goals of the Emerging Security Challenge Division which are mainly to ensure that military and civilian worlds can better understand them- selves, find some areas of common interest and finally cooperate in a comprehensive manner. It is also in line with the comprehensive approach and the Strategic Concept. Never- theless to succeed we need to act in a rigorous framework: • What is our NATO expertise, what is our NATO add-value? • Who are the stakeholders we would like to work with? • What kind of complementary projects, cooperation would we like to pro- mote (keeping for each part our specificity)? • What do we want to achieve? • What will be the benefits? The scale of economy? INFORMATION & SECURITY. An International Journal, Vol.27, 2011, 22-24. Jamie Shea 23 Having said that, the ‘Multinational Approach’ is exactly what NATO should pro- mote now, in line with the multinational capability approach under the lead of Allied Command Transformation, the Voluntary Multinational Fund under the Conference of National Armaments Directors (CNAD) and with the support from the Defence Against Terrorism Programme of Work (DAT POW).
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Cyber Defence
NATO: Stepping up its game in cyber defence Received (in revised form): 10th May, 2017 Jamie Shea is NATO Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges. He has been working with NATO since 1980. Positions included Director of Policy Planning in the Private Office of the Secretary General, Deputy Assistant Secretary General for External Relations, Public Diplomacy Division, Director of Information and Press, Spokesman of NATO and Deputy Director of Information and Press, Deputy Head and Senior Planning Officer in the Policy Planning and Multilateral Affairs Section of the Political Directorate as well as Assistant to the Secretary General of NATO for Special Projects. Outside NATO, he is involved with several prominent academic institutions. He is a professor at the Collège d’Europe, Bruges, visiting lecturer in the Practice of Diplomacy, University of Sussex, Associate Professor of International Relations at the American University, Washington DC, where he also holds the position of director of the Brussels Overseas Study Programme. He also lectures at the Brussels School of International Studies at the University of Kent and at the Security and Strategy Institute of the University of Exeter, where he is an honorary fellow. He is also a senior transatlantic fellow of the German Marshall Fund of the United States and a senior fellow at the London School of Economics, where he teaches a course on crisis management and political communication. He is a regular lecturer and conference speaker on NATO and European security affairs and on public diplomacy, political communication and many other areas of contemporary international relations. He holds a DPhil in modern history from Oxford University (Lincoln College), 1981.
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Connections: The Quarterly Journal ISSN 1812-1098, e-ISSN 1812-2973 Peter Rogers, Connections QJ 19, no. 3 (2020): 13-32 https://doi.org/10.11610/Connections.19.3.01 Research Article The Evolution of Resilience Peter Rogers Macquarie University, Australia, https://www.mq.edu.au/ Abstract: The concept of resilience has roots in many disciplines, making the pursuit of a unified theory very attractive but also very difficult. Yet this has not stopped scholars and politicians from attempting to claim resili- ence as their flagship concept and build a canon for the 21st century around it. This tendency to reduce or totalize resilience has spawned a host of taxonomies, each seeking to offer the final word on the definitional de- bate. I argue that this desire to create a unified theory of resilience misap- plies the concept, ignores the dynamics of its emergence and the poly- semic nature of its use in theory, policy, and practice. This malleability makes resilience at once both a very attractive logic for dealing with un- certainty and a dangerous pathway towards embedding untempered algo- rithmic systems of coercive prediction into the governance of everyday life. In understanding the emergence of the resilience concept, one must ap- preciate both the positive and negative potential of this flexible and adap- tive notion. I close by suggesting that resilience has gained such traction in recent years in no small part because it represents a shift in the onto-poli- tics of our time, but that we must be careful about which type of resilience gets enacted.
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Protect! People, Economies and Infrastructure
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Improving Global Cyber Governance Report
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Leaders' Response to Hybrid Threats
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