Contact

Center on International Cooperation

New York University

726 Broadway, Suite 543

New York, NY 10003

Tel: 212 998-3680

Fax: 212 995-4706

Email: cic.info@nyu.edu

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CIC in the news

China Criticized the Afghan War. Now It Worries About the Withdrawal.
Jul 22, 2021

CIC senior fellow Barnett R. Rubin was interviewed in this New York Times article about the uncertainty in Afghanistan as U.S. withdrawl from the country.

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Source:
The New York Times
Center on International Cooperation Launches Digital Tool to Map Data- and Tech-Driven Peacebuilding Work
Jul 15, 2021

New York University highlighted the lauch of CIC's "Data for Peacebuilding and Prevention Ecosystem Map", an interactive tool that aggregates global peacebuilding organizations and projects.

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Past Events

Data for Peace Dialogue: Future of Mediation and Peacemaking with Emerging Technologies

Jun 29, 2021

Join the June Data for Peace Dialogue to hear more on the latest and potential future applications of emerging technologies and tools to advance the mediation and peacemaking and discuss challenges and risks they are bringing.

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Demographic and Socioeconomic Changes Induced by the COVID-19 Pandemic in Bangladesh: Dynamics and challenges of new circumstances

Jun 23, 2021

BRAC, UN Women, and New York University’s Center on International Cooperation (CIC) recently concluded a study of the demographic and socioeconomic changes induced by the unprecedented reverse (urban-to-rural) migration that took place in Bangladesh following the COVID-19 lockdown. This virtual dialogue will provide an opportunity for the research partners to discuss these and other findings, and identify solutions, with regional and migration experts. Additionally, a keynote address will be delivered by Professor Dr. Gowher Rizvi, International Relation Affairs Adviser to the Prime Minister of Bangladesh.

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Upcoming Events

Data for Peace Dialogue: Using AI for Fighting Modern Slavery - Lessons for Peacebuilding

Jul 27, 2021

Over 40 million people today are trapped in modern slavery and conditions of severe exploitation worldwide. One in four of them are children, and almost 71 percent are women and girls. Governments are already behind in their commitment to eradicate modern slavery and achieve UN Sustainable Development Goal 8.7 by 2030. Data about this form of human rights abuses and vulnerabilities can be difficult to collect and patterns of exploitation difficult to see. On top of that, armed conflict, natural disasters, and other humanitarian settings increase vulnerability to certain forms of forced labor, modern slavery, human trafficking, and child labor. In response, some organizations and researchers are looking into available data and the potential of computational science, artificial intelligence, and machine learning tools to help stop modern slavery.

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