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From the CCLP Blog
Technology shifts soft power goals from "winning hearts and minds" to forming relationships
WASHINGTON - Successful deployment of soft power in the 21st century requires rethinking not only methods but also goals. That was the message this week from Nicholas Cull, who spoke at a CCLP forum here this week. Cull, who directs the Masters Program in Public Diplomacy at USC, urged policy...White House initiative spotlights CCLP's research at Johns Hopkins symposium
"Technologies are being used by malicious actors to create illicit networks," CCLP research director Mark Latonero said at a first-of-its-kind symposium on addressing the needs of victims of child sex trafficking. "However," he continued, "the use of such tools leaves digital fingerprints which law enforcement can use to combat criminal...End Trafficking Symposium highlights CCLP's Technology & Human Trafficking initiative.
On May 1-2, 2013, the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Advisory Council on Child Trafficking (ACCT) and the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women will host a symposium to address the needs of victims of child sex trafficking. Research director Mark Latonero will highlight USC Annenberg's Center on Communication...Events
All about eDiplomacy: from Tech Camps to the Virtual Foreign Service
Every 1st Monday of the month, the USC Annenberg Center on Communication Leadership & Policy Washington D.C. office hosts a forum in partnership with the USC Center on Public Diplomacy and the Public Diplomacy Council.
In the News
NPR all tech considered: Research director Mark Latonero interviewed about the possibilities of pairing startups with humanitarian efforts.
WBEZ's Worldview: Research director Mark Latonero shares key insights from his latest Technology & Human Trafficking report.
truthdig: Senior fellow Richard Reeves headline, "Obama is making more sense than the loyal opposition."
Huffington Post:Faculty fellow Philip Seib outlines Hillary Clinton's public diplomacy legacy.
Fast Company: Research director Mark Latonero's groundbreaking research on mobile phones and human trafficking highlighted by Fast Company.

