Podcasts about political thinking

Nick Robinson, presenter of BBC Radio 4's Today programme and the Political Thinking podcast, speaks to former US President, Joe Biden. The pair met in Biden's home state of Delaware, in a hotel where he had launched his political career more than half a century ago.In his first interview since leaving the White House, Biden talks about democracy under threat, Ukraine and the future of NATO, and America's place in the world - all at a time when we commemorate the 80th anniversary of VE, or Victory in Europe, Day. Biden himself was just a few years old at the end of the Second World War.He'll also give his opinion on how his successor, President Trump, is faring so far in his second term. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service, Mondays and Wednesdays at 0700 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out twice a week on BBC Sounds, Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.Presenter: Nick Robinson Producers: Ben Cooper, Katie Solleveld Editor: Max DevesonGet in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.

Who is the 38-year-old, Muslim, second-generation immigrant chairman of Reform UK?Zia Yusuf joins Nick in the Political Thinking to tell his story, lay out his party's path to power, and share his thoughts on Boris Johnson, Elon Musk, Suella Braverman and his boss, Nigel Farage.Producer: Daniel Kraemer

The Shadow Home Secretary joins Nick in the Political Thinking studio to reflect on mistakes of the last government, humility in opposition and his anger at the new government.Chris Philp also opens up about the impact of caring for his premature baby twins and what he has learned from success and failure in business. Producer: Daniel Kraemer

In an age of creeping authoritarianism, anyone who questions the logic of competing narratives when it comes to historical conflicts risks being silenced. Russian American journalist Masha Gessen says however, in order to learn from history we have to question our world and recognise the signs of when we're sliding into darkness.  Gessen examines how the intersection of history, memory, propaganda and censorship enforces the narratives of today – and what happens when narrative becomes dogma. Masha Gessen is an opinion columnist for The New York Times and a Distinguished Professor at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at the City University of New York. They have written extensively on The Russian-Ukrainian war, Israel/Palestine, Vladimir Putin, and Donald Trump. They have won numerous awards, including the George Polk Award, the Hannah Arendt Prize for Political Thinking, and the National Book Award.  Chaired by journalist Hamish Macdonald.

Are you finding it challenging to have political conversations with your loved ones? In our currently divided society, discussing politics can be difficult, especially for Christians and families. The topics can be contentious, emotions can escalate, and achieving mutual understanding may seem unattainable. Today, we are pleased to welcome Gabe Lyons, the president of ThinQ, who will provide effective strategies for having calm and constructive political conversations that can benefit everyone involved, especially your family.

I'm back!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/the-z-blogs-show/support.

Martin Rosenbaum was the leading specialist in utilising Freedom of Information at the BBC. As the former executive producer of political programmes at Westminster, he oversaw programmes such as 'Political Thinking' with Nick Robinson, and the 'Week in Westminster' as well as editing and producing numerous political documentaries. He had a ringside seat at the BBC during the Hutton Inquiry, the investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Dr David Kelly the government advisor who became embroiled in the controversy regarding the government's claim about Iraq's possession of weapons of mass destruction in the lead-up to the 2003 invasion of Iraq. It was one of the most damaging controversies in the BBC's history which led to the resignation of both the director general Greg Dyke and the chair Gavyn Davies. We discuss whether FOI changed journalism and politics and the lessons learnt from the Hutton Inquiry."We were trapped in a kind of groupthink, of feeling, 'We must really stand up to them. We've got to demonstrate our independence.' They didn't have the voices saying, 'Hang on a minute, is this intelligence really right?' We didn't have the voices saying, 'Hang on a minute, are you absolutely sure that every detail in this story is correct?'"Support the podcast by signing up here Find all our podcasts here Find Martin Rosenbaum's ‘Freedom of Information: A practical guidebook' here @BeebRoger@RogerBolton@mastodonapp.ukemail: roger@rogerboltonsbeebwatch.com  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Coop and Taylor are joined by Espen Hammer, His main interests are in Kant and German Idealism, social and political philosophy, modern European philosophy, phenomenology, Critical Theory, and aesthetics. Some of his works include Adorno's Modernism: Art, Experience, and Catastrophe, Adorno and the Political (Thinking the Political), and of course the topic of today's discussion: Philosophy and Temporality from Kant to Critical Theory. Topics of discussion include, acceleration, modernity, temporality, time, investment, and more. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/muhh Twitter: @unconscioushh

In this conversation with RevDem assistant editor Lorena Drakula, Michael Freeden – leading political theorist and author of the new book Concealed Silences and Inaudible Voices in Political Thinking – discusses the various forms of political silences; the problems of superimposing and inventing voices; the effects of the unnoticeable and the unknowable in political thinking, with the aim of understanding the complex and often hidden aspects of silence that shape our political beliefs and actions.

Left and right are not enough! In this video, I present a new form of political categorisation.

We examine the signs that prove what your political orientation is, according to the American Mainstream Media. How do you feel about certain groups of people? Are you able to be identified by certain foods that you consume? Are you able to be identified by simple hand gestures? And what purpose does the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms actually serve? Should they be disbanded? We ask the questions.

This season of the Brain Blown Podcast has been duly named "The Neuroscience of Human Connection." And in our final episode of the season, we decided to take a closer look at one of the biggest threats to that connection (for Americans, at least...) Politics. As it turns out, even our political standings can be traced back to our brains and how we use them. In this episode, Laine presents some fascinating research around in-group and out-group thinking how things like emotion, memory, and discomfort can sway a vote and the truth behind one of the most confusing questions in politics: ... how republicans manage to convince a poorer audience to vote in favor of the rich, and why liberals can't seem to convince anybody to do anything. Our hope is that you'll leave this episode with a better understanding of the opposing side (whatever side that may be for you), and learn a little more about why that side thinks, acts, and believes what they do. Who knows, maybe it'll lead to some healthy conversation in the future. ___ After this episode, we'll be taking a short, seasonal break to regroup and prepare for season 2! So if you have any topics you'd be interested in learning more about, please feel free to send us an email at info@brainblownpodcast.com! We'd love to hear from you. Timestamps: 0:55 Intro 6:38 What is Politics? 12:11 Politics & The Brain 12:36 Emotion 15:01 Anxiety & Enthusiasm 16:15 Anger 17:12 In-group vs Out-group 24:24 Memory 29:44 Pain & Discomfort 30:23 Intelligence 32:26 Interactive Complexity 38:34 Morality 43:38 The truth behind Politic's most confusing questions 47:18 Politics through a Neuroscience lens 53:41 Why we're talking about this 58:57 Why do we care + What do we do about it References: Behave by Robert Sapolsky Matthew D. Lieberman and Darren Schreiber Matthew D. Lieberman and Darren Schreiber - "Is Political Cognition Like Riding a Bicycle? How Cognitive Neuroscience Can Inform Research on Political Thinking" Published by Cambridge University - Rt Hon Lord Owen CH FRCP Book Review Leonie Huddy - "Chapter 9: On the Distinct Political Effects of Anxiety and Anger" (From the book The Affect Effect: Dynamics of Emotion in Political Thinking and Behavior) Jan Slaby - "Neuroscience and Politics: Do Not Hold your Breath" D. Schreiber - "Social Attribution: Implications of recent cognitive neuroscience research for race, law, and politics" Toward a Neuroscience of Politics by David B. Arciniegas, M.D., C. Alan Anderson, M.D. M. Holmes - "International Politics at the Brain's Edge: Social Neuroscience and a New 'Via Media'" MF Mendez - "A Neurology of the Conservative-Liberal Dimension of Political Ideology" S Krastev - "Do Political and Economic Choices Rely on Common Neural Substrates? A Systematic Review of the Emerging Neuropolitics Literature"

It is the holiday season, which means you will most likely be receiving at least one Amazon gift card! In this short Christmas special, I present six books, three written about the Bible and the church and three written about politics and economics, that shaped my political worldview and led me to a uniquely Christian version of libertarianism. Below is the list, with Amazon links for your convenience. Happy reading, and merry Christmas! Are You the One Who is to Come?  by Mike Bird: https://a.co/d/dBD49ywThe King Jesus Gospel by Scott McKnight: https://a.co/d/7qSxDgEThe Politics of Witness by Allan Bevere: https://a.co/d/hYw3xO5Economic Facts and Fallacies by Thomas Sowell: https://a.co/d/70aieGxThe Road to Serfdom by F.A. Hayek: https://a.co/d/5kq85GSEnough Already by Scott Horton: https://a.co/d/3O9tehv

The New Wave Podcast: Daily Conversations On Web3.0, Business, Psychology, Psychedelics & More. A Show For People Seeking Spiritual, Psychological And Financial Sovereignty. Hosted Bya Best-Selling Author, Speaker and Entrepreneur Daniel DiPiazza. Today we'll take a detour into politics and Daniel addresses an audience question regarding his distaste for both Trump AND Biden. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ⌛Timestamps⌛(01:59) Daniel's personal experiences in regards to race(10:28) Cognitive dissonance means we sometimes have to hold on to opposing beliefs ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

With Boris Johnson having resigned as Conservative leader, Nick Robinson takes a look through the Political Thinking archives, to see what has shaped the thinking of the men and women hoping to become the UK's next prime minister

America has survived dozens of stress tests throughout it's history, and this time our trust is being tested. Will we make it through? Or will our institutions change for the worst? Boyd also breaks down better mantras for political thinking.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Robinson reviews the highlights of Political Thinking in 2021 including interviews with leading politicians and public figures

In this intellectual snack, Jonathan reflects on Edmund Burke's conservative understanding of politics as the pragmatic art of managing human necessities within the constraints of human nature, and why we ought to be sceptical of abstract political thinking in that endeavour. Host of The Political Animals, Jonathan Cole, is an academic, writer, speaker and translator who specialises in political theology: the intersection of religion and politics. He is currently Assistant Director of the Centre for Public and Contextual Theology at Charles Sturt University. He is the author of Christian Political Theology in an Age of Discontent: Mediating Scripture, Doctrine, and Political Reality. Previously, he worked as a Senior Terrorism Analyst at Australian intelligence agency The Office of National Assessments. You can follow Jonathan on Twitter and Facebook.

This week we are joined by Alba Curry and Ryan Harte to discuss how Chinese history and philosophy have shaped China's AI policies. This episode is part 1 and next week you can listen to the rest of the conversation!    Ryan Harte holds a Ph.D. in the comparative thought and literature of China and Greece, specialising in ethics. He has lived and taught in East Asia and the U.S. In autumn 2021 he will take up a post as Assistant Professor of Asian and comparative philosophy at Utah Valley University. Alba Cercas-Curry is a PHD student at the University of California studying comparative literature focusing on anger in ancient China and Greece.     China's Ai Ethics principles Books from Alba: 1) Daniel Bell (2006) Beyond Liberal Democracy, Political Thinking for an East Asian Context. Princeton University Press.        

Devotionals that make you think Jacob Ninan, Comfort & Counsel, https://www.c-n-c.org Music from www.bensound.com

This is a masterclass on the art of the interview from one the best political interviewers alive. Nick Robinson explains his approach, not just to interviewing, but to politics, broadcasting and people. Mixing sharp insights about populism and the role of the media with great anecdotes about how to control a 'Leaders Debate' and the tricks that both politicians and journalists use to gain an upper hand. Oh and why Wayne Rooney might be the scariest person he's ever interviewed... Follow Nick on Twitter: @bbcnickrobinson Order Nick Robinson's Election Notebook here: https://smile.amazon.co.uk/Election-Notebook-Britains-Personal-2015-06-11/dp/B01MU69P2F/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1610557594&sr=1-3 Order 'Politically Homeless' here: https://blackwells.co.uk/bookshop/product/2100000262618 Follow Matt on Twitter: @mattforde Listen to Political Thinking here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p04z203l/episodes/player Email the show: politicalpartypodcast@gmail.com For the latest UK Government advice on coronavirus go to: https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Paul says to Timothy "run from them" who have a FORM of god-like-ness and deny its power. 2 Timothy 3

Pastor Arol McFadden

Pastor Arol McFadden

Pastor Arol McFadden

Rajesh Jain talks about his journey as a 'political entrepreneur'.

There was a video by Flux about what role politics play in our work. Many of the comments were split down the middle. I agree with the thought that politics are always in play, simply because politics are the projections of human opinions, beliefs, and biases. Just because you are ignorant of all this doesn't mean that they don't exist. I think it's important to consider what are the politics of the place you want to work so that you are not ignorantly supporting something that runs counter to your beliefs.

I spend the hour talking with Fifth Estate contributor, author, and professor at the University of Hawaii, Kathy Ferguson.

This is episode 5,” Looking In the Mirror.”  It features the Arendt Center's Founder and Director Roger Berkowitz in conversation with Jerome Kohn, a political thinker, the literary executor for Hannah Arendt,  and the editor of many volumes of Arendt's posthumous works including “Thinking Without a Bannister,” “The Jewish Writings,”  “Essays in Understanding,” and Responsibility and Judgment.” Jerry Kohn was Hannah Arendt's last research assistant while a graduate student at the New School for Social Research. Both Kohn and Berkowitz were jointly awarded the Hannah Arendt Prize for Political Thinking by the Heinrich Böll Foundation and the City of Bremen in 2019.    Podcast editing and music by Andy Evan Cohen. Additional narration by Janet Bentley. Illustration by Grant Barnhart.

Jofre, Rose, and Keven are all gathered talking about the Oscars this year. Who is gonna win the best picture? Also, taste in art, movies, and music. Finally, we cap off with some politics talk. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-rdr-show/support

PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS A BUSINESS MINDSET, NOT A POLITICAL MNDSET.  THAT IS WHY HE AND THE WASHINGTON POLITICAL WORLD  IS SO MUCH IN CONFLICT.  BUSINESS AND POLITICS ARE WORLDS APART. IT IS A THINKING DIFFERENCE, NOT A PREFERENCE DIFFERENCE.

Ben Cobley discusses his book, The Tribe, explaining how the progressive liberal-left and its associated ‘system of diversity’ have come to dominate society. In this lecture, he talks about the intellectual inspirations behind The Tribe, exploring how Chantal Mouffe, Karl Popper and Martin Heidegger helped him to illuminate the fraught world of identity politics today.LECTURERBen Cobley, author, The Tribe: the liberal-left and the system of diversity.TALKING POINTS ON THIS PODCAST• The emergence of the ‘tribe’ of the progressive liberal left as an identity group that has overseen a domination of institutions and public discourse• The hypocrisy of the politics of diversity which uses the language of inclusivity and overcoming prejudice but in practice is exclusionary in itself• By furthering the politicisation and moralisation of identity, the progressive liberal left has been able to avoid discourse and even legitimate the removal of political opponents beyond the frame of public life.BIBLIOGRAPHYThe Tribe: the liberal-left and the system of diversity, Ben Cobley, Societas, 2018On the Political (Thinking in Action) by Chantal Mouffe, Routledge, 2005THE ACADEMY 2019In the context of today’s instrumental approaches to knowledge, The Academy summer school is a modest attempt to demonstrate the value of scholarship, and of the worth of the university as a place of free enquiry dedicated to the pursuit of truth.IDEAS MATTER PODCASTIdeas Matter is a podcast that takes the most important issues of our times and explores the ideas and intellectual trends that have shaped where we are today.You can subscribe and listen to Ideas Matter on iTunes, Spotify, Podbean or SoundCloud. For full details of all episodes, visit the podcast page on our websiteKeep up-to-date with Ideas Matter and all the initiatives organised by the Battle of Ideas charity by following us on Twitter and on Facebook.Email us at info@theboi.co.uk

If you are still undecided about the way you will vote, or indeed, whether or not you will bother voting, we've got some podcasts for you that may help make up your mind. Here are our choices:1) Women and Power - the story of the women's voteNational Trust Podcast about the women's vote, presented by Kirsty Wark. https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/our-womens-suffrage-podcast-series-presented-by-kirsty-wark2) Political Thinking with Nick Robinson - BBChttps://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p04z203l/episodes/downloads3) For the Many with Iain Dale and Jacqui Smith - a right & left perspectivehttps://www.lbc.co.uk/radio/presenters/iain-dale/for-the-many-subscribe-lbc-brand-new-podcast-now/and Veronika also mentioned this episode of Fortunately with Fi and Jane:https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p06yctms4) Coffee House Shots - by the SpectatorInstant political analysis by a number of writers/presenters.https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcasts/coffee-house-shots-podcast/5) Remainics - a passionate group of remainers take on Brexit and the election https://audioboom.com/channel/remainiacs-podcast6) All Out Politics - a Sky productionA weekly politics podcast in which The Sky News political team provides in-depth context and analysis around the big issues in politics in the UK (and beyond).https://www.spreaker.com/show/all-out-politics7) On The House - a couple of Westminster insiders (MPs no less) go off to the pub to chew over the week's parliamentary fat.https://play.acast.com/s/onthehouseSpecial and huge thanks to Iain Dale for helping with a suggestion! And to Buzzfeed and some great American Kids (you will have to listen to the end of the podcast), and of course to Anna Meredith and Laurie Anderson.

Nick reviews what contenders have said about their background and values on the Political Thinking podcast

This week, Fritz explains why he believes everyone should remain neutral in Political Thinking and be prepared for their own evolution. _________________ Follow Fritz on Twitter @FritzQS On Facebook at facebook.com/thefritzcast And the blog at fritzcast.wordpress.com NOW on YouTube: Search FritzCast Podcast (www.youtube.com/channel/UCsi1fQb8k_M1UiGU33XTQ_w) Also available on iTunes, GooglePlay, & Stitcher! Like the theme song? Check out: Let It Out by Jerrytown - itunes.apple.com/us/album/let-it-…0173?i=188710174

This week on the podcast we're joined by Jack Frayne-Reid of the Reel Politik podcast to review Nick Robinson's podcast, 'Political Thinking'. It's a podcasting hall of mirrors. Music by Makaih Beats.

Nick Robinson looks forward to a momentous autumn.

In a bonus podcast for Political Thinking subscribers over the summer break, Chris Mason presents an edition of Archive on 4 about the accents of politics and the politics of accents. Political Thinking returns next week.

In a bonus podcast for Political Thinking subscribers over the summer break, Iain Watson presents the final episode in the Radio 4 series, ‘The Long March of Corbyn’s Labour’. He examines how the party has been transformed into a mass movement and whether it can maintain momentum. Political Thinking will return in September.

In a bonus podcast for Political Thinking subscribers over the summer break, the FT’s George Parker presents the second episode in the Radio 4 series, ‘The Long March of Corbyn’s Labour’. He explores Labour’s approach to the economy and how far reaching its policies will be. Political Thinking will return in September.

In a bonus podcast for Political Thinking subscribers over the summer break, the FT’s George Parker presents the second episode in the Radio 4 series, ‘The Long March of Corbyn’s Labour’. He explores Labour’s approach to the economy and how far reaching its policies will be. Political Thinking will return in September.

In a bonus podcast for Political Thinking subscribers over the summer break, Steve Richards presents the first episode in the Radio 4 series, ‘The Long March of Corbyn’s Labour’. He examines the year since the general election and looks at how Jeremy Corbyn has changed as leader. Political Thinking will return in September.

OSTX founder Jay Leeson tells the story of his upbringing and how being a son of Abernathy, along with later experiences, shaped his thinking and advocacy for other sides of Texas. The remarks were given to the Abernathy Chamber of Commerce's annual banquet on May 8, 2018. Video is available at https://www.facebook.com/OtherSideofTexas/

In a bonus podcast for Political Thinking subscribers, Steve Richards presents a series looking back at David Cameron's dramatic years in power. Part one explores the issue of Europe which overwhelmed his premiership.

Lovebirds and Stee Downes' intoxicating house-pop ditty "Want You In My Soul" hits you like a fully produced steamroller, its heavy bass and light vocals are a delight.1972 was a high point for Stevie wonder, the horns blaring, “Superstition” is a funk soaked track from his purple period, this is Todd Terje Re-Edit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nick opens the bonnet of Westminster politics to see how it works Faizal Farook - Producer Martin Rosenbaum - Editor

Students, polls and politicians - with less than a week to polling day

George Osborne on the power of the press, Jacqui Smith on dealing with terrorism.

Class politics or Blue Labour? Nick talks to Owen Jones and Maurice Glasman.

What makes a good campaign manifesto - and how can pledges lead to future problems?

Nick examines election spending and looks at strategic options for the party campaigns

Nick reflects on the media coverage of the campaign and talks to the writer Paul Mason.

Nick Robinson reflects on his interview with Theresa May and talks to William Hague

Is the NHS sustainable? Nick Robinson discusses whether it needs more money and reforms.

Is globalisation dead? Nick Robinson discusses its pros, cons and future prospects.

Presentations: Designing context-relevant development programs: a problem-focused political economy analysis tool for aid practitioners (Lisa Denney, Overseas Development Institute); Everyday political analysis (David Hudson, University College London; Heather Marquette, University of Birmingham; and Sam Waldock, UK Department for International Development, Rwanda); How large, traditional aid programs can be politically smart: experience from Southeast Asia (Thomas Parks, DFAT); The evaluation of politics and the politics of evaluation: playing the game to change the rules? (Chris Roche, La Trobe University and Irene Guijt, Oxfam Great Britain). This panel discussion was part of the 2016 Australasian Aid Conference. All conference presentation slides available at: https://devpolicy.crawford.anu.edu.au/annual-australasian-aid-conference/2016/abstracts

A look at rational political thinking

Is perception reality in politics? Wouldn’t it be refreshing if politics were about substance—about ideas and facts and not about appeals to emotion and attacks on character? In recent years, there has been a rise in polarization across the citizenry. The fragmented media environment has led to a change in campaign strategies whereby candidates microtarget citizens with much greater precision than ever before. Unless we are part of a targeted group, we seldom know what strategies have been used to help form our opinions about candidates. As we strive to understand the personalities of the people who represent us, moral and ethical matters count for more than we might care to admit. Join us for an unbiased talk about current political language and the strategies used to gain your attention across all party lines.