7
June
2018
Venice (Italy)
An International Conference organised by Reset Dialogues on Civilizations in partnership with the Center for Humanities and Social Change at Ca’ Foscari University of Venice.
Convening
-
- 27November2017Rome (Italy)
A book presentation organised by Reset Dialogues on Civilizations at Istituto Affari Internazionali, Rome - 26October2017Turin (Italy)
An International Workshop organised by Reset DOC in partnership with University of Turin, Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (IERES) of George Washington University and William and Mary College - 10October2017Trento (Italy)
An International Conference organised by Reset Dialogues on Civilizations in partnership with Bruno Kessler Foundation and Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs – George Washington University - 8June2017Venice
An International Conference organised by Reset Dialogues on Civilizations in collaboration with Giorgio Cini Foundation, Ca’ Foscari University and Bilgi University - 26April2017Rome
A book presentation organised by Reset Dialogues on Civilizations at the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation - 23March2017Milan
A book presentation organised by Reset Dialogues on Civilizations in collaboration with the Department of Social and Political Sciences – University of Milan - 28November2016 A book presentation organised by Reset-Dialogues on Civilizations, Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought, Columbia University Law School and Yale University
- 12October2016Venice
An international Conference organised by Reset DOC in collaboration with Giorgio Cini Foundation, Ca’ Foscari University and FIND India-Europe Foundation for New Dialogues - 30September2016
The international think tank Reset-Dialogues on Civilizations is turning the spotlight on Libya with an upcoming meeting in Tunis to be held on September 30th, 2016. Libya’s scenario of persistent crisis, characterized by the lack of a state authority that controls the territory and assures the security of its citizens, and the formation of an interim government earlier this year, the so-called Government of National Accord (GNA), that aims at ending years of bloodshed, reveal the urgency to open a debate on a real state building process that could point the way to the consolidation of the rule of law within Libya’s borders.