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Saturday August 2, 2025 2:00pm - 3:15pm MDT
Bahá’ís are enjoined to “[b]e anxiously concerned with the needs of the age ye live in,” while remaining resolutely non-partisan and committed to constructive, unifying methodologies for social change. Navigating these two imperatives is an area of learning for all Bahá’ís, particularly at a time when ever-more issues are being defined and fought over by contentious partisan voices. Academics in the field of political science may face particular challenges in this regard, and gain unique insights. This panel discussion, arising out of an ongoing conversation between Bahá’í political scientists, aims to share some of those insights.
Speakers
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Michael Sabet

Michael is a PhD candidate in Political Science at the University of Toronto. His research involves putting a Bahá'í framework for governance into dialogue with political philosophy. He is a lawyer by training, having practiced constitutional litigation in Ottawa after clerking... Read More →
avatar for Babak Bahador

Babak Bahador

Babak (PhD, International Relations, London School of Economics) is a research professor at George Washington University (GW). His research looks at the overlap of media & international relations, with a focus on peacebuilding. Babak leads the Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global... Read More →
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Bernie Kaussler

Dr. Bernie Kaussler is a Professor of Political Science at James Madison University. His scholarship and teaching focuses on diplomacy, conflict management, US foreign policy, and international security. He is the author of four books on US foreign policy and international security... Read More →
Saturday August 2, 2025 2:00pm - 3:15pm MDT
TBA

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