Podcast appearances and mentions of nicholas mulder

Zit er een strategie achter Trumps wilde geschut met handelstarieven? Economisch historicus Nicholas Mulder acht het mogelijk dat de regering-Trump een nieuw economisch regime wil afdwingen, gebaseerd op een goedkopere dollar. Maar misschien is er simpelweg sprake van economische zelfverminking door de Verenigde Staten. In Historische Woorden klinkt Rodrigo Duterte, die door de huidige Filipijnse regering werd uitgeleverd aan het Internationaal Strafhof in Den Haag. Midden-Oostencorrespondent Cosette Molijn bezocht Syrië, waar na de euforie over de val van Assad opnieuw geweld oplaait.Productie: Gizelle Mijnlieff.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Zit er een strategie achter Trumps wilde geschut met handelstarieven? Economisch historicus Nicholas Mulder acht het mogelijk dat de regering-Trump een nieuw economisch regime wil afdwingen, gebaseerd op een goedkopere dollar. Maar misschien is er simpelweg sprake van economische zelfverminking door de Verenigde Staten. In Historische Woorden klinkt Rodrigo Duterte, die door de huidige Filipijnse regering werd uitgeleverd aan het Internationaal Strafhof in Den Haag. Midden-Oostencorrespondent Cosette Molijn bezocht Syrië, waar na de euforie over de val van Assad opnieuw geweld oplaait.Productie: Gizelle Mijnlieff.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In wat inmiddels geldt als de vijftigste editie van Buitenlandse Zaken, spreekt Nicholas Mulder, onderzoeker aan Cornell University en auteur van het veelgeprezen boek The Economic Weapon, over sancties als instrument in economische oorlogsvoering. Mulder kijkt vooruit naar een nieuwe fase van economisch conflict met de Verenigde Staten, nu Trump mogelijk terugkeert. In Historische Woorden horen we hoe Trump lijkt te flirten met het idee van territoriale expansie, waarbij zijn aandacht onder andere op Groenland is gericht. We sluiten dit Amerikaans drieluik af met Groene-redacteur Eva Hofman. Samen met haar verkennen we de opkomende alliantie tussen de tech-magnaten van Silicon Valley – Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk en Peter Thiel – en de nieuwe regering-Trump. Lees ook het artikel Alleen rauwe macht telt - De expansiedrang van Donald Trump in De Groene Amsterdammer.Productie: Gizelle MijnlieffZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In wat inmiddels geldt als de vijftigste editie van Buitenlandse Zaken, spreekt Nicholas Mulder, onderzoeker aan Cornell University en auteur van het veelgeprezen boek The Economic Weapon, over sancties als instrument in economische oorlogsvoering. Mulder kijkt vooruit naar een nieuwe fase van economisch conflict met de Verenigde Staten, nu Trump mogelijk terugkeert. In Historische Woorden horen we hoe Trump lijkt te flirten met het idee van territoriale expansie, waarbij zijn aandacht onder andere op Groenland is gericht. We sluiten dit Amerikaans drieluik af met Groene-redacteur Eva Hofman. Samen met haar verkennen we de opkomende alliantie tussen de tech-magnaten van Silicon Valley – Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk en Peter Thiel – en de nieuwe regering-Trump. Lees ook het artikel Alleen rauwe macht telt - De expansiedrang van Donald Trump in De Groene Amsterdammer.Productie: Gizelle MijnlieffZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Las sanciones económicas impuestas por Estados Unidos o la Unión Europea a países agresores o que atentan contra el orden internacional se han convertido en un sucedáneo de la lucha armada. En vez de atacar con soldados en el terreno, Occidente ataca las economías de países como Rusia a fin de debilitarlos y forzar al régimen a abandonar su belicismo. Pero, ¿cómo son de efectivas estas medidas? ¿Pueden escapar los países sancionados del régimen de sanciones? En este episodio, Nico y Alfonso repasan la historia del arma económica, desde que empezaron a imponerse sanciones a países agresores como la Alemania nazi o el Japón imperial en los años 20 y 30, hasta nuestros días. La historia enseña que en ocasiones estas sanciones son efectivas y en otros son terriblemente contraproducentes. ¿En qué escenario nos encontramos ahora?Sobre este tema, recomendamos el libro The Economic Weapon (2022) del historiador Nicholas Mulder.

Maximilian Hess and Nicholas Mulder have spent a lot of time thinking about economic weapons and economic war, especially in the context of Ukraine.Their writings have graced the pages of the New York Times, the Financial Times, Foreign Affairs, and Foreign Policy. If there are trenches in economic wars, then Max and Nick two of the best correspondents writing with their boots in the metaphorical mud.Maximilian is the founder of the London-based political risk firm Enmetena Advisory. He is also the author of Economic War: Ukraine and the Global Conflict between Russia and the West.Nicholas is Assistant Professor of History at Cornell University. He is the author of The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War, which was published in 2022.The Sanctions Age is hosted by Esfandyar Batmanghelidj. The show is produced by Spiritland Productions and is supported by a grant from the Hollings Center for International Dialogue. To receive an email when new episodes are released, access episode transcripts, and read Esfandyar's notes on each episode, sign-up for the The Sanctions Age newsletter on Substack: https://www.thesanctionsage.com/

It's been two years since Russia brought war to Ukraine. America, Britain and the European Union may not have intervened by putting boots on the ground—but they have launched a massive financial counteroffensive. Vladimir Putin's government, his cronies and the businesses profiting from the war are all subject to sanctions, yet the Russian economy has proved remarkably resilient. So, does financial warfare work?Hosts: Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin. Guests: The Economist's Cerian Richmond Jones; Juan Zarate, the architect of America's sanctions after the September 11th attacks; and Nicholas Mulder, author of “The Economic Weapon”, which examines the rise of sanctions as a tool of war.Get a world of insights for 50% off—subscribe to Economist Podcasts+If you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you'll have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's been two years since Russia brought war to Ukraine. America, Britain and the European Union may not have intervened by putting boots on the ground—but they have launched a massive financial counteroffensive. Vladimir Putin's government, his cronies and the businesses profiting from the war are all subject to sanctions, yet the Russian economy has proved remarkably resilient. So, does financial warfare work?Hosts: Mike Bird, Alice Fulwood and Tom Lee-Devlin. Guests: The Economist's Cerian Richmond Jones; Juan Zarate, the architect of America's sanctions after the September 11th attacks; and Nicholas Mulder, author of “The Economic Weapon”, which examines the rise of sanctions as a tool of war.Get a world of insights for 50% off—subscribe to Economist Podcasts+If you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you'll have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Immediately after Russia invaded Ukraine last year, the United States led a coalition of countries to try to impose stiff economic punishments on Moscow. These sanctions have hurt Russia's economy in all kinds of ways—but not enough to stop the war. In fact, a new International Monetary Fund report projects that the Russian economy is expected to grow in 2023. This raises the question: Are sanctions an effective diplomatic tool? Or do we just expect too much of them? This week, FP's editor in chief, Ravi Agrawal, is joined by Agathe Demarais, author of Backfire: How Sanctions Reshape the World Against U.S. Interests, and Nicholas Mulder, author of The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War. Foreign Policy subscribers can watch these interviews live and submit questions and suggestions by going to https://foreignpolicy.com/live/. 

On this episode of Defence Deconstructed, David Perry speaks to Dr. Andrea Charron and Dr. Jim Fergusson about their recently published book on NORAD and the recent announcements on continental defence modernization. Participants' bios: Dr. Andrea Charron is an associate professor at the University of Manitoba and a fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute – https://www.cgai.ca/andrea_charron Dr. James Fergusson is a professor at the University of Manitoba and a fellow at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute – https://www.cgai.ca/james_fergusson Host bio: Dave Perry is the President of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute – https://www.cgai.ca/staff#Perry Read NORAD In Perpetuity and Beyond by Dr. Charron and Fergusson: https://www.mqup.ca/norad-products-9780228014003.php?page_id=&102220 What Andrea and Jim are reading: The Economic Weapon by Nicholas Mulder – https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300270488/the-economic-weapon/ An Autobiography by Agatha Christie – https://www.agathachristie.com/stories/an-autobiography Personality and Power by Ian Kershaw – https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/529333/personality-and-power-by-ian-kershaw/ The Story of Russia by Orlando Figes – https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250796899/thestoryofrussia Recording Date: 18 Jan 2022 Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips

A Hoover History Working Group Seminar with Nicholas Mulder. Mulder's first book, The Economic Weapon, is a history of the interwar origins of economic sanctions, arguing that sanctions were a potent but unstable and unpredictable political tool whose importance to the crisis of the 1930s and 1940s is greater than usually assumed. Based on wartime blockade practices, sanctions offered a novel way to prevent war. The practice became embedded in the League of Nations and national state policy, and spurred new economic interventions, as well as anti-liberal bids for autarky. ABOUT THE SPEAKER Nicholas Mulder is assistant professor of history at Cornell University, as well as a Milstein Faculty Fellow. His research focuses on Europe's political, economic, and intellectual history, with particular attention to the era of the world wars between 1914 and 1945. Most recently, he has also emerged as one of the leading commentators on the use of sanctions against Russia following its invasion of Ukraine. Click here to read Nicholas Mulder's Wall Street Journal article, “Don't Expect Sanctions to Win the Ukraine War.” ABOUT THE PROGRAM This talk is part of the History Working Group Seminar Series. A central piece of the History Working Group is the seminar series, which is hosted in partnership with the Hoover Library & Archives. The seminar series was launched in the fall of 2019, and thus far has included six talks from Hoover research fellows, visiting scholars, and Stanford faculty. The seminars provide outside experts with an opportunity to present their research and receive feedback on their work. While the lunch seminars have grown in reputation, they have been purposefully kept small in order to ensure that the discussion retains a good seminar atmosphere.

Ondanks alle sancties tegen Rusland voert Poetin nog steeds oorlog tegen Oekraïne. Hoe kunnen we de effectiviteit van sancties verbeteren? Wat als we sancties slimmer inzetten?  Annette praat erover met:   - Peter van Bergeijk, hoogleraar internationale economie aan de Erasmus Universiteit  - Nicholas Mulder, assistent professor van moderne Europese geschiedenis aan de Cornell Universiteit en auteur van het boek ‘The economic weapon'  - Rob de Wijk, hoogleraar Internationale Betrekkingen en oprichter van het HCSS.  Over dit programma  Wat als economen het voor het zeggen krijgen? In De Nieuwe Wereld praat Annette van Soest met economen, bedrijfskundigen en andere experts op zoek naar antwoorden op maatschappelijke uitdagingen van deze tijd.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sanctions are not new, but they deliver bigger global shocks and are easier to avoid than at any time in history. Nicholas Mulder's latest book, The Economic Weapon, the Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War, looks at sanctions regimes of the past to better understand the implications of today's sweeping sanctions against Russia. In this podcast, Mulder says we need to think more carefully about crafting macroeconomic policy at a global level to offset the negative effects that the sanctions are having on third countries.  Transcript: https://bit.ly/3wBUZnq Read Nick Mulder's article in Finance and Development at IMF.org/fandd

The US hoped sanctions would end Russia's war in Ukraine quickly. We revisit our conversation with historian Nicholas Mulder who explains the surprising history of economic penalties as a weapon of war. This episode was produced by Amina Al-Sadi, edited by Matt Collette and Sean Rameswaram, engineered by Efim Shapiro, fact-checked by Laura Bullard and hosted by Noel King. Transcript at vox.com/todayexplained Support Today, Explained by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Vi har vænnet os til at bruge sanktioner mere og mere, selv om de meget sjældent virker efter hensigten. Og når man bruger dem mod store stater, plejer de at gøre disse stater mere autoritære og aggressive. Det forklarer den hollandske historiker Nicholas Mulder, som har udgivet et hovedværk om sanktionernes historie som økonomisk våben. Spørgsmålet er så, hvad Vestens sanktioner vil gøre ved Putins Rusland?

The Russian political scientist Ilya Matveev recently described the impact of the West's sanctions on his country as “30 years of economic development thrown into the bin.” He's not exaggerating. Economists expect the Russian economy to contract by at least 15 percent of G.D.P. this year. Inflation is spiking. An exodus of Russian professionals is underway. Stories of shortages and long lines for basic consumer goods abound.The U.S. and its allies have turned to sanctions as a way of taking action against Russia's atrocities without direct military intervention. But to describe these sanctions as anything short of all-out economic warfare is euphemistic. Measures like these might be cloaked in the technocratic language of finance and economics, but the immiseration they cause is anything but abstract.Nicholas Mulder is a historian at Cornell University and the author of the terrifyingly relevant new book “The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War.” In it, Mulder focuses on the last time economic warfare was waged at the scale we're witnessing today, the period between World War I and World War II. And the book's central lesson is this: We ultimately don't know what's going to happen when sanctions of this magnitude collide with the ideologies, myths and political dynamics of a given country. They could persuade the targeted country to back down. But they could also make it so desperate that it becomes more aggressive or lashes out — as Germany and Japan did on the eve of World War II.So this is a discussion about what kind of weapon sanctions are, whether they actually achieve their goals and how they might shape the future of the Russia-Ukraine conflict — and the world. We also explore how sanctions “weaponize inflation,” whether they could lead to Vladimir Putin's downfall in Russia, the toll they have taken on the Russian economy, how the West can leverage its sanctions to help bring about an end to the war in Ukraine, whether a European energy embargo could backfire, how this economic war is destabilizing countries around the world, the humanitarian crisis U.S. sanctions are helping create in Afghanistan, and what a foreign policy that didn't rely so heavily on sanctions could look like.This episode is guest hosted by Rogé Karma, the staff editor for “The Ezra Klein Show.” Rogé has been with the show since July 2019, when it was based at Vox. He works closely with Ezra on everything related to the show, from editing to interview prep to guest selection. At Vox, he also wrote articles and conducted interviews on topics ranging from policing and racial justice to democracy reform and the coronavirus.Mentioned:“The Inflation Weapon: How American Sanctions Harm Iranian Households” by Esfandyar Batmanghelidj “Iran, Sanctions and Inflation as a Weapon of Mass Destruction” by Spencer Ackerman Oligarchy by Jeffrey A. Winters“If Joe Biden Doesn't Change Course, This Will Be His Worst Failure” by Ezra Klein Book recommendations:Collapse by Vladislav M. ZubokThe Perfect Fascist by Victoria de GraziaMy Century by Aleksander WatThoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com.You can find transcripts (posted midday) and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast, and you can find Ezra on Twitter @ezraklein. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs.“The Ezra Klein Show” is produced by Annie Galvin, Jeff Geld and Rogé Karma; fact-checking by Michelle Harris, Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker; original music by Isaac Jones; mixing by Jeff Geld; audience strategy by Shannon Busta. Our executive producer is Irene Noguchi. Special thanks to Kristin Lin and Kristina Samulewski.

Efter en kort lägesuppdatering pratar vi om sanktioner och deras effekter, med inte mindre än två olika gäster:Rasmus Fleischer och Volodya Vagner. Rasmus har bekantat sig med en nyutgiven bok, ”The Economic Weapon – The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War”, av Nicholas Mulder som behandlar de ekonomiska sanktionernas historia och hur […]

Die Sanktionen gegen Russland sind massiv, aber werden sie Putin auch dazu bringen, seinen Krieg gegen die Ukraine zu beenden? Ein Blick in die Geschichte ist lohnend und desillusionierend: Der Wirtschaftshistoriker Nicholas Mulder hat sich mit der Geschichte der Sanktionen beschäftigt, in seinem Buch „The Economic Weapon“ beschreibt er, wie nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg der Völkerbund Sanktionen als Waffen in Friedenszeiten einsetzt. Anfangs mit Erfolg, dies aber ändert sich in den 1930er-Jahren, als Italien in Äthiopien einmarschiert – trotz harter Sanktionen. Auch Japan und Deutschland sind infolgedessen nicht abgeschreckt, sondern bereiten sich vor, um für den Krieg besser gerüstet zu sein. Autarkie-Bestrebungen gab es in allen drei Ländern und sie wurden durch die Sanktionen verstärkt. Aber auch die jüngste Vergangenheit zeigt, dass weniger als 20 Prozent aller Sanktionen wirklich effektiv sind. Was könnte man jenseits der Sanktionen tun, um wieder Frieden zu etablieren und der Ukraine zu Wohlstand zu verhelfen? Die EU müsste Geld in die Hand nehmen, viel Geld. Und hier könnte die gerade allseitig betonte Solidarität mit den Ukrainern jäh enden. Darüber sprechen Ole Nymoen und Wolfgang M. Schmitt in der neuen Folge von „Wohlstand für Alle“. Literatur: Nicholas Mulder: The Economic Weapon. The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War, Yale University Press. Nicholas Mulder im Interview in der NZZ: https://www.nzz.ch/wirtschaft/warum-der-westen-sanktionen-gegen-russland-aufheben-sollte-ld.1665936. Nicholas Mulders Artikel in „The New Statesman“: https://www.newstatesman.com/international-politics/2022/03/the-economic-weapon. Slavoj Zizeks Beitrag in der „Berliner Zeitung“: https://www.berliner-zeitung.de/wochenende/slavoj-zizek-freiheit-bedeutet-fuer-putin-dass-jeder-seinen-platz-kennt-li.214194?pid=true. Ihr könnt uns unterstützen - herzlichen Dank! Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/oleundwolfgang Wolfgang M. Schmitt, Ole Nymoen Betreff: Wohlstand fuer Alle IBAN: DE67 5745 0120 0130 7996 12 BIC: MALADE51NWD Twitter: Ole: twitter.com/nymoen_ole Wolfgang: twitter.com/SchmittJunior Die gesamte WfA-Literaturliste: https://wohlstand-fuer-alle.netlify.app

Rekreation (substantiv): återfödelse, nyskapelse, vila, uppfriskning, förströelse, tidsfördriv: ofta konkretare. I Rekreation djupdyker vi i vår samtid, dåtid och framtid. I dagens avsnitt pratar vi om Exodus och har intervjuat Keir Millburn från podden ACFM om konceptet Offentlig-gemensam samverkan. Följ oss på Twitter @producentkalle & @martingatos Följ gärna vår spellista på Spotify som innehåller all musik från alla våra avsnitt. […]

Da Putin invaderede Ukraine, svarede Vesten igen med sanktioner, hvis lige ikke er set i historien. Men hvad går de ud på, hvordan virker de og hvad betyder det for Vestens økonomi? Lyt med i ugens #dkpol.Vært: Esben Schjørring, politisk redaktør på AltingetGæster: Jakob Nielsen, chefredaktør på Altinget og Søren Hove Ravn, lektor i økonomi på Københavns UniversitetShownotesEsbens anbefaling: Nicholas Mulder, The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern WarJakobs anbefaling: Morten Messerschmidt kronik om 'statsministerens grønne hamskifte' i PolitikenLæs Søren Hove Ravns klummer på Altinget her Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The United States, the European Union, and a host of other countries (even Switzerland!) are hoping to stop Putin's war on Ukraine by placing Russia under the most extreme sanctions package ever enacted on a single country. But will it make a difference? The New York Times' Matina Stevis-Gridneff and sanctions expert Nicholas Mulder join Deep Dish to explain how sanctions work, what they mean for real people, and whether they are likely to stop the war or make it worse.  Like the show? Subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. 

This week we have an emergency podcast episode on the war in Ukraine. We're joined by our two colleagues and leading international law scholars – Oona Hathaway, the Gerard C. and Bernice Latrobe Smith Professor of International Law at Yale Law School, and Scott Shapiro, the Chalres F. Southmayd Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy at Yale Law School. In this conversation, which took place Sunday, February 27 even as a fluid situation evolved, we focus on the legal theory implications of the war. We get into Oona and Scott's book The Internationalists and whether Putin's invasion constitutes a challenge to the global legal order described in their book. In addition, even if in the global order a norm exists against aggression and conquest, do some countries seem to be exempt from operating under these norms? We next compare the American domestic criminal law system to the international legal system and ask why internationally we tolerate a system where one actor can veto attempts to make it operate within the system. A debate emerges if Russia is actually avoiding the norms of the legal system right now given the costs it is facing through the global response to their invasion. In the conversation, we discuss the efficacy of “outcasting” and whether current American and European sanctions can be effective. After, we touch on Putin's case for war and how his justification compares to other historic “war manifestos.” There's a lot to discuss here and we're lucky to have two of the experts in the field here to break it down. Referenced Readings The Internationalists: How a Radical Plan to Outlaw War Remade the World, Oona A. Hathaway and Scott J. Shapiro “Outcasting: Enforcement in Domestic and International Law,” Oona A. Hathaway & Scott J. Shapiro. “Putin Can't Destroy the International Order by Himself,” Oona A. Hathaway & Scott J. Shapiro “War Manifestos,” Oona A. Hathaway, Scott J. Shapiro, et al. “Putin's Case for War, Annotated,” Max Fisher. “The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War,” Nicholas Mulder. The Concept of the Political, Carl Schmitt. “Forms of Modern Imperialism in International Law,” Carl Schmitt.

On this episode of the Energy Security Cubed Podcast, Kelly Ogle speaks with Gregory Brew about possible sanctions and other economic punishments for Russia's energy industry following the invasion of Ukraine. Guest Bio: - Gregory Brew is Henry A. Kissinger Postdoctoral Fellow at the Jackson Institute for Global Affairs at Yale University. You can find him on Twitter at @gbrew24 Host Bio: - Kelly Ogle is the CEO of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute What is Greg reading? "The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War", by Nicholas Mulder - https://www.amazon.ca/Economic-Weapon-Rise-Sanctions-Modern/dp/0300259360 Recording Date: February 25, 2022 Energy Security3 is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Joseph Calnan. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Danny and Derek give a world-historical update on the fate of Nick Kristof's gubernatorial campaign (0:38) before turning to the French withdrawal from Mali (3:16), Biden's discussions with Saudi Arabia over oil (10:12), the Iran deal (14:49), the Afghanistan central bank (17:32), and Ukraine (23:23). They then speak with Nicholas Mulder (28:05), assistant professor of history at Cornell, about his new book The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War.   Check out Nicholas' book: https://bit.ly/35cXL80   Become a patron today! www.patreon.com/americanprestige

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/national-security

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Economic sanctions dominate the landscape of world politics today. First developed in the early twentieth century as a way of exploiting the flows of globalization to defend liberal internationalism, their appeal is that they function as an alternative to war. This view, however, ignores the dark paradox at their core: designed to prevent war, economic sanctions are modeled on devastating techniques of warfare. Tracing the use of economic sanctions from the blockades of World War I to the policing of colonial empires and the interwar confrontation with fascism, Nicholas Mulder uses extensive archival research in a political, economic, legal, and military history that reveals how a coercive wartime tool was adopted as an instrument of peacekeeping by the League of Nations. The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War (Yale University Press, 2022) casts an overdue light on why sanctions are widely considered a form of war, and why their unintended consequences are so tremendous. Mathias Fuelling is a doctoral candidate in History at Temple University, working on a political history of Czechoslovakia in the immediate post-WWII years. He can be found on Twitter at https://twitter.com/bucephalus424 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What Kind of Sanctions and Will They Work Against Putin? | Russia and America's Different Interpretation of the History of James Baker's "One Inch" Remark | The Need to Resume Talks With Kim Jong-un and His Dramatic Weight Loss backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Historian Nicholas Mulder on his book "The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War" from Yale University Press. https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300259360/economic-weapon

0:08 – Congress to use War Powers Act over Iran, set to vote later today. Mitch Jeserich is the host of Letters and Politics, and Pacifica's Congressional correspondent. 0:20 – What's the impact of new sanctions on Iran? Nicholas Mulder (@njtmulder) is a historian and postdoctoral associate at Cornell University, currently working on a history of economic sanctions.  0:34 – Author interview: Celeste Watkins-Hayes (@watkinshayes) is a professor of sociology and African American studies, and faculty fellow at the Institute of Policy Research at Northwestern University. She's author of The New Welfare Bureaucrats: Entanglements of Race, Class and Policy Reform – her new book is Remaking a Life: How Women Living with HIV/AIDS Confront Inequality. 1:08 – Mental Health First is a first responder program that recently launched in Sacramento, specifically to respond in mental health crises without police. Asantewaa Boykin, RN is the co-founder Anti Police-Terror Project (@APTPaction), and leads the Sacramento Chapter. 1:18 – In Mississippi, 5 people have been killed and over 20 wounded amid a statewide prison lockdown. Mississippi has one of the nation's highest rates of incarceration, with chronic overcrowding in prisons across the state, according to Democracy Now. Advocates say the violence and tensions have escalated due to a crackdown on protests against the inhumane living conditions, sewage leaks, pests, lack of food and medical care. We speak with Bezal, an organizer with IWOC – Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee of Mississippi. 1:34 – Author interview: Jenny Brown (@JennyBrownLN) is a national Women's Liberation organizer and former editor of Labor Notes, a media and organizing project centered on the union movement. She's the author of Without Apology: The Abortion Struggle Now and her new book is Birth Strike: The Hidden Fight Over Women's Work. (Rebroadcast) The post Congress to use War Powers Act over Iran to limit Trump's powers to attack; Plus: How Women living with HIV/AIDs confront inequality with sociologist Celeste Watkins-Hayes appeared first on KPFA.

007: In this episode, the second of three on the pillars that make up Volt's platform, the subject is "Making the EU a World Power". Renske, Nico and Sophie discuss a new poll on what citizens think about the EU and the history of neoliberalism in Europe. Renske interviews Nilüfer Vogels, the number 2 candidate for Volt Nederland. Nicholas Mulder, "The Origins of European Neoliberalism" https://nplusonemag.com/online-only/online-only/the-origins-of-european-neoliberalism/ European Parliament, "Support for EU remains at historically high level despite sceptics" http://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20190417IPR41755/support-for-eu-remains-at-historically-high-level-despite-sceptics voltnederland.org | @voltnlpodcast | podcast@volteuropa.org Podcast produced by Nicolás López Coombs. Music by Night shall eat these girls and boys. https://nightshalleat.bandcamp.com