Released on Tuesday, May 18, 2021.
International work can be challenging. It can also be very rewarding. No matter what, it is an adventure you will remember for the rest of your life. Have you thought about it? Wondered if it was for you? Where would you even go to get answers to your questions?
This month we are talking to folks who have served as consultants on rule of law assignments in countries across the globe. From Russia, to Vietnam, to the Pacific Islands, these panelists have seen it all. Now you will hear their stories first-hand. This episode will give you a taste of international work. We will also tell you about NACM’s own forum for people involved in international work and for those wanting to get involved: The NACM International Committee. In addition, you will learn about the National Center for State Court’s International Division and the outstanding work it is doing around the globe.
Today’s contributors:
- Michele Oken, Chair of NACM’s International Committee
- Jeffrey Apperson, Vice President of the National Center for State Courts’ International Division
Our panel today includes:
- Norman Meyer, CourtLeader contributor with 38 years of experience as a trial court administrator in the U.S. federal and state courts
- Pam Harris, State Court Administrator for the Maryland Court System
- Pamela Ryder-Lahey, Court Management Consultant with 41 years’ experience and most recently Chief Executive Officer for the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
- John Cipperly, Senior Program Manager with the International Division of the National Center for State Courts
- Janet Cornell, Court Consultant with over 35 years of experiences with both general and limited jurisdiction courts.
Click here to listen to the podcast.
Leave a question or comment about the episode at clapodcast@nacmnet.org.
NACM’s International Committee Are You Ready for The Adventure?
Released on Tuesday, May 18, 2021. International work can be challenging. It can also be very rewarding. No matter what, it is an adventure you will […]Is There a Key to Effective Communication? Let’s Hear from You!
Released on Tuesday, April 27, 2021. This week we are continuing our April 20th conversation with our panel on what is the key to effective communication, […]Courts and Cyberattacks! It’s Not “If” – It’s “When”
Released on Tuesday, September 21, 2021. Threats from cyberattacks can be easily ignored by courts. There are many rationalizations: “Our court is too small to worry […]The Battle Over Bail Reform: How 5 Courts are Coping with the Challenge
Released on Tuesday, October 19, 2021. The national movement to reduce or eliminate cash bail continues to spark heated discussion. Several states, including New Jersey and […]Mental Health and the Courts: The Collaborative Court and Community Effective Criminal Case Management
Released on Tuesday, March 15, 2022. In our last two episodes on mental health and the courts we talked about the fact that traditional criminal case […]Is There a Key to Effective Communication? Particularly During the Pandemic
Released on Tuesday, April 20, 2021. It seems that at some point in every class the facilitator utters those words, “communication is key.” We all know […]What Generation X and Millennials are Saying About the Workplace: Three Perspectives
The Pew Research Center has estimated that there are right now more Millennials than Baby Boomers in America. By 2030 Millennials and Gen Zs will make […]Is Bail Reform Working? Charlotte’s Revealing Story
It has been estimated that nationally, more than 60 percent of people in jail have not been convicted of a crime, they are awaiting trial. Almost […]Dealing with the Generations: What Do Good Managers Understand?
Managing the multigenerational workplace is more demanding today than ever before. Why has it become such a challenge? One reason is that we are living and […]Social Media and the Courts: How Do We Deal with This Growing Reality?
Blogs and podcasts are a growing fixture on our social landscape. There are now more than 750,000 podcasts produced and over 48 million people a week […]Suddenly He Was There: Is Your Court Prepared for a Shooting Tragedy?
Shooting incidents are becoming a scourge on the American landscape and courthouses are certainly not immune. An incident can last only seconds but the trauma to […]