Arizona Humanities Council presents
Former Middle East Envoy, Ambassador Dennis Ross
speaking on
The Future of American Foreign Policy
in the Middle East
Thursday, October 23, 2008
This is the culminating event of the 2008 Project Civil Discourse Series.
Cocktail Reception 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM
at the home of Bruce Meyerson and Mary Ellen Simonson
147 West Marlette, Phoenix
Contribution of $150 to support the 35th Anniversary of the Arizona Humanities Council and the work of Project Civil Discourse.
Followed at 7:30 PM by The 2008 Lorraine W. Frank Lecture in the Humanities
Unitarian Universalist Congregation
4027 E. Lincoln Drive, Paradise Valley
Free event, however space is limited, to reserve your seats please email info@azhumanities.org.
Join us to hear internationally respected Ambassador Dennis Ross discuss the opportunities and challenges of sustainable peace in the Middle East and the use of negotiation as a foreign policy tool. Hear his thoughts about:
- Lessons he learned from 10 years of diplomacy representing the United States in Middle East negotiations.
- How the United States can most effectively negotiate viable solutions to the long-standing conflicts in the Middle East.
- Using the principles and practices of negotiation and respectful discourse here at home.
Dennis Ross helped shape U.S. involvement in the Middle East peace process for more than 12 years. A highly skilled diplomat, Ambassador Ross was the leading negotiator in the Middle East under Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton. He was instrumental in assisting Israelis and Palestinians reach the 1995 Interim Agreement, brokered the 1997 Hebron Accord, and facilitated the 1994 Israel-Jordan peace treaty. He is author of Statecraft: How to Restore America’s Standing in the World.
Support the Arizona Humanities Council
Please donate today. Committed individuals like you are the core of giving that enables the Arizona Humanities Council to promote civil discourse and preserve cultural heritage through public programs such as the Lorraine W. Frank Lecture.
