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Corrie Hulse

Corrie Hulse is a graduate of the University of Washington with her Master's in Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences. While at the UW Graduate School, Corrie focused her studies on international affairs and political theory. She has recently completed her thesis entitled, "Shared Humanity: Protection and its Problems," exploring the Responsibility to Protect and the complicated intersection of human rights and international politics. During her time as a graduate student, Corrie worked as an intern with the United Nations Association, Greater Seattle Chapter. Beyond that she strives to be an advocate for human rights and international cooperation through her writing. While Portland, Oregon will always be home, Corrie is currently based out of Yeosu, South Korea.


Articles

  • Friday, January 20, 2012

    Does distance make the heart grow fonder, jealous, skeptical, or cynical? In this collection of short-form essays, Corrie Hulse presents the reactions of three expatriates to the Occupy Wall...

  • Saturday, January 15, 2011

    Here's the final installment in our joint project, African Revolutions. Corrie Hulse presents a bird's eye view of Chad's tumultuous history, and...

  • Wednesday, August 4, 2010

    The United Nations doctrine on the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) is state-centric, there's no doubt about that, but does that mean states are the only viable actors when it comes to...

  • Thursday, February 11, 2010

    In spring 2005, the World Policy Journal was the first magazine to publish the photographs of former Marine Captain Brian Steidle. His undaunted efforts to bring global attention to the...

Corrie's Blog

Do the Right Thing

This blog comes out of a desire to encourage others (and myself) to take a step back from our tired debates over policies of protection and humanitarian issues and begin a new dialogue. These exhausted debates have a tendency to drown out the humanness of such matters, clouding our vision, and allowing us to forget our purpose and responsibility to each other as neighbors. It seems that we as an international community all too often lose sight of what ought to inform our actions and interactions: our shared humanity. It is my hope that this blog will offer a perspective which attempts to find the humanity in the midst of politics and power, and considers how we might use the latter to protect the former.

Most Recent Blog Entries

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