t Settlers in Contested Lands: Territorial Disputes and Ethnic Conflict By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 21 Mar 2016 11:45:01 +0000 Members Event 21 April 2016 - 1:00pm to 2:00pm Chatham House London, UK Event participants Oded Haklai, Associate Professor, Department of Political Studies, Queen's University, OntarioNeophytos Loizides, Reader, University of Kent; Leverhulme Trust Research FellowMadurika Rasaratnam, Lecturer, International Conflict Analysis, University of KentChair: Evangelos Liaras, IE University, Madrid; Academy Associate, Chatham House This panel will discuss the phenomenon of settlement and the role of settlers in modern conflicts, drawing from recently published work on Israel and the West Bank, Turkish settlers in Cyprus and government run farmer settlement schemes in Sri Lanka.The panelists, experts in the respective cases, will analyse the role of settlers in mobilization and violence, the conceptual framing of settlement during negotiations and the clash of legal principles versus pragmatism for the resolution of these conflicts. Looking beyond these specific cases, the panel will also raise larger questions about settlers and settlement in international politics. Members Events Team Email Full Article
t The Road to Gender Equality: Achievements and Challenges in China By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 31 May 2016 14:15:01 +0000 Invitation Only Research Event 23 May 2016 - 1:00pm to 3:00pm Beijing, China Following 21 years since the adoption of the Beijing declaration by 189 states, China has the opportunity to lead the way in prioritizing gender-inclusive growth policies on the G20 agenda, as it is hosting the G20 this year.This roundtable will examine specific challenges in China, a country with a high heterogeneity in the labour force and among its population. The event will bring together representatives of government, business and civil society to continue the dialogue that Chatham House started one year ago in Beijing. Taking stock of the progress achieved so far, the participants will analyse what type of recommendations can have a positive impact in both rural and high- density populated areas.Attendance at this event is by invitation only.The Chatham House Rule To enable as open a debate as possible, this event will be held under the Chatham House Rule. Event attributes Chatham House Rule Department/project Global Economy and Finance Programme, Putting Gender Equality on the G20 Agenda Michele Bazzano Research Assistant, International Economics +44 (0)20 7314 3684 Email Full Article
t Challenges to Freedom of Expression By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Tue, 21 Jun 2016 10:00:01 +0000 Research Event 20 July 2016 - 6:00pm to 7:15pm Chatham House, London Meeting Summarypdf | 107.63 KB Event participants Sherif Elsayed-Ali, Head of Technology and Human Rights, Amnesty InternationalProfessor David Kaye, UN Special Rapporteur on the Promotion and Protection of the Right to Freedom of Opinion and ExpressionChair: Sonya Sceats, Associate Fellow, International Law Programme, Chatham House The digital age has seen an extraordinary transformation in how individuals can exercise their right to freedom of expression. What are the proper limits of state interference in online communication in pursuit of national security and public order? What does this mean for privacy? And away from the digital world, to what extent is free speech being affected by counterterrorism measures and actions to prevent hate crimes? How do all of these challenges affect the space for civil society action? Department/project International Law Programme, Rights, Accountability and Justice, International Law Discussion Group Chanu Peiris Programme Manager, International Law +44 (0)20 7314 3686 Email Full Article
t Why Turkey’s Disapproval of the West’s Response to the Coup Has Limited Merit By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Wed, 10 Aug 2016 15:09:37 +0000 10 August 2016 Fadi Hakura Consulting Fellow, Europe Programme LinkedIn Although Turks across the political and ideological spectrum are seething at the West’s apparently lukewarm condemnation of the abortive coup on 15 July, there are valid reasons behind the response. 2016-08-10-Turkey-coup-fallout.jpg A Turkish flag attached to helium balloons as people gather to protest at Konak Square, Izmir during the July 15 failed military coup attempt. Photo by Getty Images Signs of growing anger at the restrained denunciation of Pennsylvania-based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen - whose followers are thought to have played a key role in the attempted coup - are being vocalised more and more, but this criticism only shows part of the true picture.It is true that prominent liberal Turkish intellectual Soli Ozel spoke for many when he criticised EU politicians and Western media for failing to recognise the “invaluable democratic resistance shown by all political parties in a parliament bombed by war planes”, as well as demonstrating “a lack of sensitivity, empathy and solidarity that cannot be easily digested” by not sending anyone from an EU institution to offer solidarity with the Turkish parliament.The criticism is reasonable - officials from Western governments and regional institutions such as the Council of Europe exhibited unconditional solidarity with Ukraine during its bitter feud with Russia, which leads some to believe that Muslim-majority Turkey does not apparently deserve the same treatment as its neighbours also experiencing an unlawful attempt to seize control of the state.Moral authority at riskIt is also right that the West should have censured the coup plotters more forcefully and built upon Turkey’s fragile unity to encourage the country to pursue further democratic reform. To quote former Swedish Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Carl Bildt: “Europe risks losing its moral authority if it does not appear particularly engaged in dealing with the coup itself.”In addition, the EU’s strong criticism of Turkey but not France, for imposing a state of emergency and for temporarily suspending the European Convention on Human Rights, undeniably, smacks of double-standards.However, some of the criticism falls short. To begin with, the West’s tepidity can be explained (though not wholly justified) by Erdogan’s abrasive behaviour at home and towards Western and international media.Just three days after the coup, Erdogan threatened in his characteristically defiant tone to revive the controversial construction plans that sparked the 2013 Gezi Park protests, saying: “If we want to preserve our history, we must rebuild this historic [Ottoman-era barracks] structure, [and] we will rebuild it.”It is also fair for Turkey to be reproached for the widespread crackdown against tens of thousands of suspected Gulenists in the aftermath of the coup. Even if it is conceivable that all 1,577 university deans who were forced to resign were Gulenists, this action will also have a lasting negative impact on the reputations and career prospects of academics unconnected to Gulen.Fervour against GulenismThe vigilance by the West is understandable given the Turkish government’s fervour against Gulenism in the immediate post-coup period. It would make no sense for the West to attack the coup and yet, at the same time, equivocate on flagrant violations of due process and human rights. Both efforts are mutually inclusive and identifying such violations has the greatest potential to encourage policy reversals or corrective measures.Similarly understandable is the attention on Erdogan himself. He is the most formidable and powerful figure in a hierarchical and top-down political system, able to make fateful decisions with few effective checks and balances. He single-handedly replaced Ahmet Davutoglu as prime minister with Binali Yildirim in a clear breach of the Turkish constitution.Despite Erdogan’s tactical attempts at embracing all the opposition parties apart from the pro-Kurdish Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP), his refusal to renounce his ambition to transform Turkey into a powerful executive presidency indicates that this fragile political unity will not last.Only the West has the wherewithal to moderate his policies by continuing to express its friendship with Turkey, whilst not shying away from closely monitoring, scrutinising and commenting on the post-coup developments.Want to comment on this article?Contact Chatham House FeedbackJoin the conversation about this piece on Facebook Full Article
t Syria: Destruction of Civil Society Means Dictatorship, Extremism and Displacement By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 07 Oct 2016 08:56:47 +0000 7 October 2016 Rana Marcel Khalaf Former Academy Associate The void in governance in Syria caused by the conflict has enabled a previously oppressed civil society to rise. Now this new society is under threat. Sustained commitment from the international community is required. 2016-10-07-white-helmets-syria2.jpg Syrian civil defence volunteers, known as the White Helmets, search amid the rubble of destroyed buildings following an air strike on the rebel-held neighbourhood of Aleppo, on October 4, 2016. Photo: Getty Images. The void in governance created by the ongoing Syrian conflict has been capitalized upon by warlords, militias and extremist groups to expand and consolidate their power – but has also helped to generate activism, with new leaders born as a reaction to authoritarian governance and conflict limitations.As public social services have been taken over as war tools, local coordination committees, local councils, humanitarian support groups, citizen journalist networks, women’s groups, and more, have mushroomed across all of Syria. But this new civil society continues to be threatened by many challenges.It remains hindered by structural weakness and limited capacity - largely as a result of the legacy of Ba’athist policies, which did not allow civil society to exist in the so-called Damascus Spring, but only under the umbrella of the Government, First Lady Asma al-Assad and business NGOs (GoNGOs, FLNGOs and BoNGOs). Beyond this, civil society was limited to purely charitable and religious causes, known as “moujtamaa ahli”.In addition, Syrian civil society is often a victim of counter-terrorism legislation, with laws and regulations across many countries and institutions prohibiting Syrians from registering an organization and opening bank accounts. This makes it difficult to secure financial support in an environment where funding has already been dwindling due to a “Syria fatigue” among potential donors, and where any money available is mainly directed at large, often international, NGOs.Trust, hope and legitimacyTo reach funds, many organizations have to submit to this “NGOization” process. But even this rarely allows for civil society to foster its own interests through core funding. Civil society in Syria is treated more as a “project” with strict indicators, deals and deadlines, when working under conflict necessitates building relationships of trust with a community over time and often has to cover the direct needs on the ground to gain local legitimacy and increase effectiveness. Trust, hope and legitimacy are not aspects you can report against or cover in a sophisticated proposal.But despite such obstacles, activists and civil society groups continue to volunteer for various causes, ensuring many have not had to seek refuge elsewhere. And their work has included challenging authoritarian and extremist governance.In Aleppo in 2014, it was civil society with the support of a military faction of Jaish Al Mujahideen that helped expel ISIS. Local councils have since been providing services ranging from humanitarian aid and garbage collection to re-establishing order and resolving local conflicts, thus challenging the legitimacy of jihadist institutions.NGOs such as the Civil Defense Forces (known as the White Helmets) continually risk their lives to save others by rescuing people from bombed out buildings. On September 19, when a UN sanctioned aid convoy was attacked in Aleppo – reportedly by Russian aircraft – it was the White Helmets that responded, before then coming under attack themselves.Human rights activists, meanwhile, persist in documenting human rights abuses in the hope that the perpetrators will eventually be held accountable.However, a Syrian civil society tragedy is unfolding as their work is struggling to survive. To give but one example, Kesh Malek, one of the biggest groups running home-based schooling for children in Aleppo, has already had to close some of its schools.Lacking international protection, the fate of these children in relation to arms and radicalization is all the more alarming. Several local councils have also been much weakened, especially vis-à-vis warlords, authoritarian and/or extremists actors.At its best, the current bombing campaign serves to kill any potential alternatives to an authoritarian regime, and only boosts human suffering, radicalization and displacement.If this situation is to be reversed, international actors need to ensure security at the local Syrian level, showing that Syrian security is as important as that of Europe.This means financial security through a deeper and more sustainable capacity building and funding to civil society, and it means protecting civilians and civil society groups though the creation of a safe haven.To comment on this article, please contact Chatham House Feedback Full Article
t Writing Groups Part 2 By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 19 Jan 2020 22:31:53 +0000 In my previous article on writing groups (which you can read here), I talked about some popular ways writers connect. From online forums like the Mythic Scribes writing forums to community workshops, there’s no shortage of ways writers find each other, and just as many reasons they’re out there searching in the first place. In this follow-up article I’d like to explore some ways to start a writing group, and to keep a good group running by avoiding common pitfalls that lead to trouble. What’s the Point? Whether you’ve been searching for an established group and have had zero luck finding the right one, or you’re trying to start a specific group to fill a niche, the first thing to consider when starting a group is the scope—what you’re hoping to get from it. Writing solo can work for years, until one day…it just doesn’t, and it helps to know what you’re looking for in a writers’ group. Motivation, accountability, advice, feedback, critique, support—you name it, there’s a group for it, or at least other folks looking for the same thing. Are you searching for a relaxed place for people to share their journey as writers? Continue reading Writing Groups Part 2 at Mythic Scribes. Full Article Miscellaneous Writing Life writing groups
t Fantasy Fortifications — Part 3: Design By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Mon, 27 Jan 2020 03:06:24 +0000 This article is part 3 of a series on Fantasy Fortifications by Toni Šušnjar. The design of a fortification depends on its purpose and on the threats it is expected to face. A fortification facing only infantry-held weapons, one facing mechanical artillery, and one facing gunpowder artillery will all significantly differ in design characteristics. Some characteristics however will be the same – geography will always provide advantage (or disadvantage) in defending a fort or a city, and thus location has to be carefully chosen. In some cases, location may be good enough to allow the defender to skimp on certain design features – as seen with e.g. Klis fortress, where northern wall is waist-tall at best, thanks to its position on an inaccessible cliff (clissa). In other cases, disadvantageous terrain may have to be compensated with by massive man-made features. General Design In order to cope with development of artillery, design of fortifications changed with time. First fortifications, which only had to deal with handheld weapons, were simple wooden palisades. These were later supplemented with earthen ramparts As siege weapons developed, fortifications grew both in height and thickness. Continue reading Fantasy Fortifications — Part 3: Design at Mythic Scribes. Full Article History Fantasy Fortifications
t Pace Your Prose — Three Thoughts on Timing By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 02 Feb 2020 03:11:21 +0000 Have you ever come across a section of a book where it felt like everything happened at breakneck speed, and you could only just barely read fast enough to keep up? Or have you seen the opposite, where it’s all nice and slow and mellow, and where you’re able to really take your time and enjoy the beauty of the words? That’s the kind of thing I’ll be musing on today. Prose and pacing. Time and reading. Do note, this is not about how to pace your story, that’s an entirely different topic. The Basics Most writers will at one point or another have heard that a full stop is a signal for the reader to breathe. The shorter the sentences are, the quicker the breathing becomes, like when you’re excited. With longer sentences, the breaths grow longer, and deeper, and you calm down. And when you write really long sentences and don’t include any commas or other forms of punctuation your reader might just run out of breath and begin to feel a little panicked. There’s no ideal sentence length to strive for – rather the opposite. Continue reading Pace Your Prose — Three Thoughts on Timing at Mythic Scribes. Full Article Writing Craft & Technique
t Avatars of the Divine: Gods Living Among the Ancients By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 09 Feb 2020 03:45:14 +0000 This article is by B.K. Bass, and is presented by Worldbuilding Magazine. When we consider the history of world religions, certain images are bound to come to mind. Imposing Greek gods and heroes wrought in marble statues. Ancient Egyptian tomb walls covered with paintings of their deities. Along with these representations are the many totems, trinkets, and baubles that may grace either the neck of the devout, or a small shrine in their home. When we visit a gallery or museum in the Western world, or peruse almost any publication on the subject, we are often greeted with images from the Renaissance of figures from the Christian faith. Even today, many homes host icons of one god or another, and some people wear jewelry proclaiming an allegiance to their faith. Even for those of us who chose not to follow one of these traditions, it is undeniable that their presence not only fills our history books, but also permeates our modern world. Looking at artwork intended to represent a people’s theology isn’t limited to places of worship. From civic projects to an idol in one’s pocket, the presence of the divine was often kept close to the people. Continue reading Avatars of the Divine: Gods Living Among the Ancients at Mythic Scribes. Full Article History worldbuilding magazine
t History for Fantasy Writers: Do You Have a Moment? By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 16 Feb 2020 20:35:37 +0000 This is the second part of a two-part article on how time was perceived and measured in ancient and medieval Europe. In the last installment of History for Fantasy Writers I addressed years, months, weeks, and days. Now I turn to shorter lengths: days, hours and still shorter periods. I’ll close with a more general consideration of time and the awareness of time. Hours We carve the day into twenty-four hours, but in the past the hour was a malleable thing. There were twelve hours of daylight and twelve hours of night, regardless of the season. The day began with zero at sunrise. Then came the first hour, the second, and so on. The twelfth hour fell at sunset. A winter daylight hour was therefore shorter than a summer hour. This feels a little nuts at first, but it’s actually pretty sensible. At least the word midnight makes sense in that system—it’s the mid-point of the night, regardless of how long is the night. All we have to do is abandon the notion that an hour is a unit of time, to consider it as marking portions of a day. Continue reading History for Fantasy Writers: Do You Have a Moment? at Mythic Scribes. Full Article History history for fantasy writers how time was perceived and measured
t Review of Campfire Pro Writing Software By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 23 Feb 2020 21:01:52 +0000 This article is by L. James Rice. Campfire Pro is a program that aims to be a comprehensive tool for worldbuilders, ranging from authors to game designers to TTRPG Gamemasters, which means it’s got many features to explore. With that in mind, it’s probably best to give a little overview of the product before delving into its details. First off, between gaming, screenwriting, and writing in general, I’ve seen a lot of these sorts of programs over the years and been disappointed by them more often than not. Campfire’s user interface harkens back to many older programs, keeping things relatively simple, and if you’re looking flashy bells and whistles, they aren’t here. You can, however, beautify the background with a variety of themes as well as create your own. Where this program excels is in its most important aspect, functionality, while for me at least, the biggest downfall is a less than intuitive interface. This could just be my brain, results will vary, but don’t be surprised by a tiny learning curve and the occasional “good grief, did I really just do that?” This is more about little irritants than deal breakers, however, and a little tinkering tends to find answers. Continue reading Review of Campfire Pro Writing Software at Mythic Scribes. Full Article Reviews Writing Technology
t Fantasy Fortifications — Part 4: Types of Castles By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Fri, 28 Feb 2020 23:01:05 +0000 This article is part 4 of a series on Fantasy Fortifications by Toni Šušnjar. Building a Fort Build time of a castle, depending on design and available funds, may last from half a year to half a century. It also depends on the situation before the building: a ruined castle is a half-built castle after all, and rennovating (and/or updating) walls is much cheaper than building new ones. This can be seen with city of Dubrovnik, where (massive) medieval fortifications were, after the fall of Constantinople in 1453., reinforced with outer line of walls to reinforce them against cannon fire. Both build time and extent of fortifications depend on material (financial, logistical, humane) capacities of the builder, as well as the perceived need. Many castles were never finished for lack of resources. Builders are professionals; peasants, soldiers and other amateurs were used for muscle work only. This means that they have to be paid, and many in fact travel from a building place to a building place. Beaumaris Castle in England required 400 masons and 1,000 assistants to be built in a nearly record time (from 1278 to 1280). Types of Castles Motte and bailey castle Motte and bailey castle is the earliest and simplest type of a castle. Continue reading Fantasy Fortifications — Part 4: Types of Castles at Mythic Scribes. Full Article History Fantasy Fortifications
t Keeping It Short By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 19 Apr 2020 20:00:09 +0000 You’ve got a short story that goes on too long? A chapter that reads at a dying snail’s pace? A challenge entry that trails beyond the maximum word count? You’re also relatively new to writing and haven’t yet dragged your way through all the millions of writing articles? If yes to the last and anything else to the rest, here’s your article. 1. Remove all redundancies. I repeat: Remove all redundancies. I repeat: …. “Unknown strangers” or “asked a question” can be removed right away. While it may sound silly, there’s a good chance you have a few of those rummaging around in your work for you to weed out. More significantly you will want to root out the various strings of wordy words writers conjure up. “At that point in time,” can be replaced with “back then,” or even “then,” if the placement in the sentence allows it. “Despite the fact” can be “although.” “Less than great,” is just a polite man’s “mediocre.” As a lone appreciator of purple prose I won’t tell you to always cull all of these combos, for there’s a time and place for everything and it’s called colle… a long-form story, but if you’re trying to shorten things up these are the first words to go. Continue reading Keeping It Short at Mythic Scribes. Full Article Writing Craft & Technique
t History for Fantasy Writers: Bank on It By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Sun, 26 Apr 2020 20:47:23 +0000 Banks appear in a number of fantasy stories. George Martin’s Iron Bank is probably the best known, but banks and banking families can be found all around the fantasy landscape, especially in modern works. For writers considering including banks and bankers in their own stories, knowing something of the history can help add detail and color. Money Changers Europe in the High Middle Ages, say around 1100, had a bewildering variety of coinage (see my article on medieval money), a crazy cobweb of overlapping public authority, and an unreliable network of roads. Banking arose in response to the need of merchants to conduct large-scale business at a distance in that environment. As you might guess, with so many different coins, knowing how to convert from one currency to another was a fairly technical business. That business was handled by a money changer. In Florence and other north Italian towns, the money changers set up shop at markets and near merchant establishments—any place where there was plenty of commercial traffic. The benches they sat on are called banca in Italian. That’s where we get the term bank. Money changers knew more than just how to convert currencies. Continue reading History for Fantasy Writers: Bank on It at Mythic Scribes. Full Article History history for fantasy writers
t Make It Awesome — Three Tips for Impressing Your Readers By mythicscribes.com Published On :: Mon, 04 May 2020 20:35:47 +0000 You’re a fantasy writer. You’ve created an amazing and original world, full of wondrous magic, mind-blowing monsters, and fascinating new cultures. You’ve got powerful heroes, menacing villains, and mysterious mentors. There’s just the right amount of romance. In short, you’ve got all that good stuff you’d expect to find in a fantasy novel. Only, somehow it’s still not coming out quite as awe-inspiring as you’d envisioned it. Today, I’ve got three tips for you on how to make your awesome stuff seem more awesome. Establish the Norm “When everything is awesome, awesome becomes average.” Every now and then, I come across a book that begins with the writer very obviously trying to impress me with how cool their main character is, and what an amazing world they have created, and how scary the villain is. All at once. In the first chapter. It rarely works. Let’s say there’s a ballroom full of ultra-rich and mega-powerful vampires, and then someone flies in on a golden unicorn and starts shooting fireballs the shape of grinning skulls. That would probably look rather spectacular as an introduction to a movie, but does it work in a book? Continue reading Make It Awesome — Three Tips for Impressing Your Readers at Mythic Scribes. Full Article Writing Craft & Technique
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