![52: Diversity in youth voice with Alicia Joho #KnowledgeRising]()
May 28, 2021
Why does multilateralism matter to young people? And how do we create inclusive and diverse participation of young people in multilateral efforts? In this episode, Natalie Alexander poses these questions and many more to Alicia Joho as a part of our #KnowledgeRising series.
Alicia Joho is a student studying a Dual Master's degree in International Relations, Human Rights and Humanitarian Action at the London School of Economics and Sciences Po, a former Swiss youth delegate to the United Nations, Communications Director at STEAR and an intern at the UN's gender unit of the Executive Office of the Secretary-General.
Tune in to this conversation about diversity in youth voice, accounts of how young people are already shaping the future of multilateralism and getting beyond "token" representation.
Resources:
Follow Alicia Joho on Twitter: https://twitter.com/aliciajoho
Find Alicia Joho on Linkdin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aliciajoho/?originalSubdomain=ch
Youth Delegate Program: www.youthrep.ch
Find the Youth Delegate Program Guide: here
STEAR: https://www.stearthinktank.com/
Transcript: Here
Content:
Speakers: Natalie Alexander & Alicia Joho
Host: Natalie Alexander
Editor & Producer: Katrine Lyngso
Social media designs: Katrine Lyngso
Recorded & produced at the United Nations Library & Archives Geneva
![51: Invisible history and the Institution of International Order with Prof. Alanna O’Malley]()
May 14, 2021
The historian Professor Alanna O’Malley from Leiden University, joined us at The Next Page to tell us more about her work as Chair of United Nations Studies in Peace and Justice and to explore some of the themes in the cross-disciplinary volume she co-edited on The Institution of International Order, tracing the period from the 1920s to the 1970s and spanning the transition from the League of Nations to the United Nations. She discusses the history of internationalism and the dynamic, complex forces at play around these two organisations as global platforms. Professor O’Malley also talks of her current research on the invisible history of the UN and the Global South.
Resources:
Professor O'Malley's bio: https://bit.ly/2QdzN58
Tracing the Invisible History of the Global South and the United Nations: https://bit.ly/2RR1X6m
The Institution of International Order: From the League of Nations to the United Nations: https://bit.ly/3uF8MGR
TedTalk: "The United Nations: From Blue Helmets to Blue Skies" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ng2TltnSDmU
The Guardians: The League of Nations and the Crisis of Empire by Susan Pedersen: https://bit.ly/3hppl5F
The Parliament of Man: The Past, Present, and Future of the United Nations by Paul Kennedy: https://bit.ly/2QelKMK
The End of Empire and the Ideological Origins of the United Nations by Mark M. Mazower: https://bit.ly/3borbjC
Transcript here
Content:
Speakers: Amy Smith & Professor Alanna O'Malley
Host: Amy Smith
Editor & Producer: Katrine Lyngso
Social media designs: Katrine Lyngso
Recorded & produced at the United Nations Library & Archives Geneva
