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home > about cfr > leadership and staff > craig charney
President, Charney Research
Contact Info:
E-mail: craig@charneyresearch.com
January 31, 2008
| Speakers: | Craig Charney, President, Charney Research Wayne Forrest, Executive Director, American-Indonesian Chamber of Commerce R.M. Marty Natalegawa, Permanent Representative of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations |
|---|---|
| Presider: | Calvin Sims, Program Officer, Journalism, Ford Foundation |
Audio
Listen to experts discuss issues related to the state of democracy in Indonesia, including the legacy of Suharto in light of his recent passing and the role of religion in Indonesian society.
See more in Indonesia, Democracy and Human Rights, Religion
January 31, 2008
| Speakers: | Craig Charney, President, Charney Research Wayne Forrest, Executive Director, American-Indonesian Chamber of Commerce Ambassador R.M. Marty Natalegawa, Permanent Representative of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations |
|---|---|
| Presider: | Calvin Sims, Program Officer, Journalism, The Ford Foundation |
Transcript
See more in Indonesia
June 18, 2007
| Authors: | Craig Charney, President, Charney Research Isobel Coleman, Senior Fellow for U.S. Foreign Policy |
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Op-Ed
Globe and Mail
Updated: February 2007
| Author: | Craig Charney, President, Charney Research |
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Academic Module
The issue of anti-Americanism in the Muslim world offers an ideal case study of the issue of “soft power.” This involves the aspects of international relations and foreign policy that focus on leadership through prestige, persuasion, and cultural and economic power, rather than hard power, the “bombs and rockets” that make up much of the traditional introductory international relations course or specialized course on US foreign policy.
See more in Middle East, Religion, Media and Foreign Policy
June 20, 2006
| Authors: | Steven A. Cook, Senior Fellow for Middle Eastern Studies Craig Charney, President, Charney Research |
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Op-Ed
The Boston Globe
See more in United States, Middle East, Public Diplomacy
May 2005
| Authors: | Craig Charney, President, Charney Research Nicole Yakatan |
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Council Special Report No. 7
Council Special Report
The United States can improve its image in the Muslim world. Focus group research in three key Islamic countries--Egypt, Morocco, and Indonesia--shows that the widely held view that nothing can be done about the spread of negative attitudes toward the United States among Muslims in the Middle East and Asia is incorrect. The key to a new dialogue with the Muslim world is a humbler American perspective, based on respectful partnership and agreeing to disagree when necessary.
See more in Media and Foreign Policy
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