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The key themes and takeaways of Charlotte’s War, and how my first-hand experience in international negotiations informed the rich historical elements of the novel.
Discrepancies in how American men and women view firearms, leadership, and peace.
The influence and legacy of Henry Kissinger’s career and how it connects to war crimes. Why did Kissinger fail so often in his negotiations surrounding Vietnam? What were his strengths and flaws?
How diversity plays a key role in peacebuilding, within nations, organizations, and communities.
Surprising parallels between Ho Chi Minh and George Washington.
Detailed accounts of the Vietnam War, including policy insights and an exploration of the Mi Lai Massacre and other illegal orders.
How diversity and egalitarianism promote creativity and peace.
What’s meant by the phrase, “The primordial persuasion was punishment. The first sophistication was exchange.”
Are women smarter than men? Are they better leaders?
How do trade and “inventive negotiation” lead to peace?
What causes war, and what causes peace? Are humans predisposed to war?
Is it possible to change the culture surrounding guns, weapons, and power in America, and how
Why don’t trade sanctions work?
What do most Americans misunderstand about creating peace?
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