Podcast appearances and mentions of Samuel P Huntington

Ad Verbrugge en Jelle van Baardewijk vanuit de nieuwe kelderstudio over de oorlog in Oekraïne en conflict in algemenere zin. Bronnen en links bij deze uitzending: - Heraclitus: https://www.loebclassics.com/view/heracleitus_philospher-universe/1931/pb_LCL150.485.xml?readMode=recto - Het gesprek van Jelle met Pancras Pouw: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nr3IyvCgokI - 'The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order', Samuel P. Huntington: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Clash-of-Civilizations-and-the-Remaking-of-World-Order/Samuel-P-Huntington/9781451628975 - 'De-gezagscrisis', Ad Verbrugge: https://www.boom.nl/filosofie/100-14068_De-gezagscrisis - Het gesprek van Ad met Nicolai Petro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KIVk4WJgR4 - 'Imagined Communities:Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism', Benedict Anderson: https://www.versobooks.com/products/1126-imagined-communities

Join Dr. John Patrick discuss Samuel P Huntington's groundbreaking book "Culture Matters" and its insights into the challenges facing the developing world. Drawing parallels between countries like South Korea and Ghana, they explore how cultural values impact economic growth and societal progress. The conversation also touches on the role of trust, Darwinian views, and the importance of truth-telling in shaping our understanding of the world. This episode offers valuable perspectives on global issues and invites listeners to reflect on the deeper values that underpin our societies.   // LINKS // Website: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/ Podcast: https://doctorjohnpatrick.podbean.com/ Biblical Literate Quiz: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/meaning-metaphor-and-allusion/ Recommended Reading list: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/book-list/ Ask Doctor John: https://www.johnpatrick.ca/ask/ LINKS: https://beacons.ai/doctorjohnpatrick

Convegno annuale dell'Associazione Italiana di Storia del Pensiero Politico “Le forme e le culture della guerra”(29 - 30 settembre 2023)In collaborazione con la Scuola Superiore di Studi Storici Università di San MarinoResponsabili scientifici Francesco Tuccari, Paulo Butti de Lima, il Direttivo AISPPFRANCESCO TUCCARI - SAMUEL P. HUNTINGTONPodcast a cura di Giuseppe GiardiUna produzione Usmaradio - Centro di Ricerca per la RadiofoniaUniversità deglli Studi della Repubblica di San MarinoAssociazione Italiana di Storia del Pensiero Politico

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=7599LE TRE ILLUSIONI DELL'OCCIDENTE (PIU' UNA) di Roberto De MatteiIl Wall Street Journal del 1° novembre ha pubblicato un interessante articolo del prof. Jakub Grygiel,docente di Studi politici all'Università Cattolica d'America. L'articolo, che ha come titolo Three Foreign-Policy Illusions, mostra come alla base degli errori commessi dall'Occidente di fronte alla guerra russa in Ucraina, all'aggressione di Hamas e dell'Iran contro Israele e alle minacce della Cina nell'area del Pacifico, ci siano tre illusioni, profondamente radicate nella mentalità americana ed europea.PRIMA ILLUSIONE: I RESPONSABILI DELLE GUERRE SONO I CATTIVI LEADERLa prima illusione è che i leader siano responsabili delle guerre e che questi Paesi siano nostri rivali solo a causa dei loro cattivi leader. Grygiel fa l'esempio del Segretario di Stato Antony Blinken, che parlando dell'invasione dell'Ucraina al Consiglio di Sicurezza delle Nazioni Unite nel settembre 2022, ha detto: «Un uomo ha scelto questa guerra. E un solo uomo può porvi fine». «Ma la guerra non è solo di Vladimir Putin; è la guerra della Russia. In un sondaggio del giugno 2022, il 75% dei russi ha appoggiato decisamente o per lo più le azioni delle forze militari russe. (...) La Chiesa ortodossa russa è un istigatore della guerra e ha formato una profonda cultura del nazionalismo russo e del diritto imperiale che si estende oltre il Cremlino. (...) L'ostilità di Russia, Iran, Cina e persino di Hamas può avere radici culturali profonde e un sostegno popolare che consente a questi attori di impegnarsi in conflitti lunghi e devastanti. Rimuovere un cattivo leader o un regime non trasforma necessariamente un nemico in un attore responsabile».SECONDA ILLUSIONE: LE ORGANIZZAZIONI INTERNAZIONALI POSSONO SUPERARE LE CONTROVERSIE POLITICHE NAZIONALILa seconda illusione coltivata dall'Occidente è che le organizzazioni internazionali e la governance globale possano superare le controversie politiche nazionali e regionali. «Poiché queste istituzioni sono le fonti dell'ordine internazionale - afferma Grygiel - per molti politici occidentali, l'obiettivo primario della loro diplomazia è quello di portare più Stati, democratici o meno, sotto il loro ombrello pacificatore. Il presidente Franklin D. Roosevelt sperava che l'Unione Sovietica si sarebbe comportata meglio una volta entrata a far parte delle Nazioni Unite ed era disposto a rimandare i duri negoziati con Mosca per farla partecipare alla fondazione dell'ONU. I leader occidentali speravano che la Cina, una volta membro di istituzioni come l'Organizzazione Mondiale del Commercio, sarebbe diventata un attore responsabile dell'ordine globale. Ma come la Russia, membro permanente del Consiglio di Sicurezza dell'ONU, la Cina non è diventata un attore geopolitico benigno dopo aver partecipato per più di due decenni all'OMC. Il potere formativo delle istituzioni internazionali è stato enormemente esagerato e la grande strategia basata su di esse ha lasciato l'Occidente impreparato alla dura competizione, compresa la guerra, che abbiamo di fronte».TERZA ILLUSIONE: MAGGIORI SCAMBI E RICCHEZZA PRODUCONO LA PACELa terza illusione dell'Occidente è che maggiori scambi e ricchezza producano pace. «Per decenni la politica estera tedesca ha seguito il principio del "cambiamento attraverso il commercio". Berlino pensava che il commercio con la Russia, la Cina e altri cattivi attori avrebbe attenuato la loro ostilità e li avrebbe trasformati in partner affidabili. Gli Stati Uniti pensavano che il commercio con la Cina avrebbe gradualmente modificato le priorità di Pechino, creando una classe media amante della pace e legami diplomatici più profondi. La scommessa occidentale che l'espansione del commercio avrebbe superato le differenze ideologiche e le rivalità politiche era sbagliata. Gli Stati si impegnano nel commercio per diventare ricchi e competitivi, non per la pace. Spesso vogliono essere ricchi per poter attaccare i loro nemici e dominare gli altri. (...) La potenza militare, non l'interdipendenza, dà agli Stati la capacità di agire nel loro migliore interesse senza vincoli imposti da altre potenze. I nostri rivali si sono armati mentre l'Occidente, soprattutto l'Europa, sperava che il commercio avrebbe reso inutili le capacità militari. Le inimicizie profonde non possono essere superate attraverso cambiamenti di leadership, organizzazioni internazionali o scambi commerciali. Possono essere controllate, e quando necessario sconfitte, solo attraverso il potere militare».ULTIMA ILLUSIONE: IL RIFIUTO DI OGNI IDEA DI SCONTRO DI CIVILTÀ, NONOSTANTE LO SCONTRO GIÀ IN ATTOAlla acuta analisi del prof. Grygiel aggiungiamo una quarta illusione dell'Occidente: il rifiuto da parte di molti intellettuali e leader politici di ogni idea di "scontro di civiltà". Samuel P. Huntington (1927-2008) che lanciò questa tesi nel suo Clash of Civilizations, pubblicato nel 1993, non è mai stato un "suprematista", ma potrebbe anzi essere definito un relativista storico. Non si può negare però che la sua teoria, a distanza di trent'anni, sia stata confermata dai fatti. La "guerra di civiltà" contro l'Occidente viene infatti proclamata da Putin, da Xi Jinping e da molti esponenti del mondo islamico, diviso al suo interno, ma unito nella lotta al comune nemico.Il sofisma di cui l'Occidente è vittima è l'idea che ammettere l'esistenza di uno scontro di civiltà equivalga a desiderarlo o a provocarlo. La tesi secondo cui non si deve parlare di guerra di civiltà, perché parlare di guerra di civiltà significa evocare la possibilità di guerra globale e una guerra globale ha la sua logica conclusione nella guerra nucleare, è lo strumento propagandistico di cui si serve chi ci vuole disarmare. Quando chi è aggredito rinuncia a difendersi di fronte alle minacce di chi lo assale, ha già perduto la guerra. Chi rifiuta il suicidio politico e morale dell'Occidente, si rende complice di questo suicidio se pensa che, tacendo, possa evitare lo scontro che il nemico proclama. Chi nega l'esistenza di una guerra di civiltà, nega non solo l'esistenza di un nemico, ma l'identità stessa della comunità di destino a cui appartiene. Quei conservatori e tradizionalisti che simpatizzano per la Russia o per i Fratelli Musulmani e sono pronti a giustificare l'invasione di Taiwan per evitare una "guerra globale", sono i "fratelli-nemici" di quella stessa "cancel culture" che costituisce l'espressione più radicale della sinistra post-moderna.LA CULTURA DELLA CANCELLAZIONE DELLA SINISTRA POST-MODERNALa cancel culture è penetrata purtroppo all'interno della Chiesa cattolica, in cui i massimi rappresentanti, a cominciare da papa Francesco, si limitano a deplorare la guerra, senza rendersi conto che la pace alla quale essi aspirano non è l'agostiniana tranquillità dell'ordine, ma la cronica instabilità nel disordine. Eppure tutto si gioca a carte scoperte. Yunis Al-Astal, predicatore e deputato di Hamas nel Consiglio legislativo palestinese in un sermone del venerdì, si è rivolto così ai fedeli musulmani: «Molto presto, per volontà di Allah, Roma sarà conquistata, proprio come lo è stata Costantinopoli e come è stato profetizzato dal nostro Profeta Maometto». «Oggi - ha aggiunto - Roma è la capitale dei cattolici, o la capitale dei crociati che ha dichiarato la propria ostilità all'islam, questa loro capitale sarà un avamposto delle conquiste islamiche che si diffonderanno per tutta l'Europa e poi si sposteranno nelle due Americhe, e anche l'Europa dell'est».Un obiettivo impossibile? Ma cosa accadrebbe se la Russia prevalesse in Ucraina, se Hamas, appoggiata dall'Islam, distruggesse Israele, e se la Cina invadesse Taiwan? Sarebbe una disfatta che confermerebbe la tesi di chi ritiene che l'Occidente stia vivendo non il suo tramonto, come annunciava Oswald Spengler cento anni fa, ma la sua agonia, immerso in un buio profondo.La storia però non è mai irreversibile, soprattutto quando Dio decide di intervenire. Il 5 novembre un'inaspettata aurora boreale ha illuminato i cieli di Europa e dell'Italia, dove è stata vista dalle Alpi alla Puglia. Gli astronomi hanno offerto le spiegazioni scientifiche del fenomeno ottico, ma chi ha spirito soprannaturale rivolge uno sguardo pensieroso al Cielo e si chiede se questo evento non possa essere collegato con le aurore boreali del 1938 e del 1939, che secondo suor Lucia di Fatima annunziarono la Seconda guerra mondiale. Segno apocalittico? Un'aurora boreale può essere anche un segno luminoso di speranza, che ci invita a giudicare le cose della terra con gli occhi del Cielo e ci ricorda che tutte le cause e tutti gli effetti di ciò che accade nel mondo hanno il loro primo principio e il loro ultimo fine in Dio, l'unico che può donare la pace in terra agli uomini di buona volontà che cercano la sua gloria.

Sean Morgan quizzes historian Matt Ehret about breaking news headlines in the context of suppressed history.Dive headfirst into the depths of world history and geopolitics with our guest, Matthew Aira Day. Journey with us as we dissect the 78th anniversary of the Nagasaki bombing and the intriguing back-channel negotiations that set the stage for this world-changing event. Scrutinize the aftermath of WWII, the treatment of Japan, and the grip of British East India companies on global maritime choke points.Prepare to be riveted as we unearth the system of imperialism, shedding light on the strategies that allowed the British Empire to maintain control over most of the world. Marvel at Matthew Day's expertise as he elucidates on the policies adopted by influential figures like Halford MacKinder, William Yandel Elliot, and Samuel P Huntington, and how the U.S. was manipulated within this system. We also take a critical look at military politics, examining the policy of full spectrum dominance, the U.S. containment of Russia and China, and the looming threat of nuclear war in the Pacific.As we shift to the Arctic region's geopolitics, feel the tension rise in the race for full spectrum dominance. Matthew Day offers brilliant commentary on the consequences of aggressive military policies in the Arctic, pushing Russia and China into a dangerous alliance. As we wrap up, we delve into the impact of closed systems on creativity, the potential of the Polar Silk Road, and the exciting prospect of space exploration. We also discuss the role of media platforms in international tensions, drawing historic parallels between the U.S. Civil War and China's independence struggle. Join us for this compelling conversation to enrich your understanding of the world's past, present, and future._https://canadianpatriot.org/2022/09/27/what-do-ufos-laurence-rockefeller-and-mk-ultra-have-in-common-more-than-you-think/amp/_• Mid Atlantic Business AllianceCall David Becker for a no-obligation health insurance quote at (609) 577-8557• MyPillowhttps://www.mypillow.com/Promo Code: BADLANDSOr call 800-795-5154• Benson Honey Farmshttps://bensonhoneyfarms.comUse REP Code: BADLANDS• Bootleg Productshttps://BootlegProducts.comCoupon Code: BADLANDS for any order over $40• No Bugs Beefhttps://NoBugsBeef.comPromo Code: BADLANDS for an additional 10% off• Flying Gang Rum Companyhttps://flyinggang.com/shoprumPromo Code: BADLANDS - For FREE SHIPPING OVER $100• The Wellness Companyhttps://spikedefend.com10% off with Promo Code BADLANDS_https://BadlandsMedia.TV_Check out our Badlands Marketplace made up of America-First businesses: https://badlandsmarketplace.com_Interested in promoting your business? Email Kitty Gillespie atads.badlandsmedia@proton.me_Breaking History isSean Morgan:Website:https://SeanMorganReport.comTwitter:https://twitter.com/seanmreportTruthSocial:https://truthsocial.com/@seanmorganreport_Matt Ehret:Substack:https://matthewehret.substack.comWebsites:https://Canadianpatriot.orghttps://risingtidefoundation.netBooks:https://canadianpatriot.org/untold-history-of-canada-books/Telegram:t.me/CanadianPatriotPress_Follow Badlands Media at:Substack: https://badlands.substack.com/Twitter: https://twitter.com/BadlandsMedia_Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/badlandsmedia22Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/BadlandsMediaTruth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@badlandsmedia#MattEhret #SeanMorganSupport the show

Vor 30 Jahren prägte Samuel P. Huntington die These vom "Kampf der Kulturen". Hans Küng entwarf dazu einen Gegenentwurf: das Konzept eines gemeinsamen Weltethos. Seitdem laufen die Diskussionen, welches Konzept sich durchsetzt.Christian Rötherwww.deutschlandfunk.de, Aus Religion und GesellschaftDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Our most controversial meandering-sode yet, Dimes and Judas discuss having your balls obliterated while coyote hunting, tips gathered from Dimes' 3 month fatherhood anniversary, and why political handsomemaxxing can get you socially annihilated. This leads into a discussion of the book "The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order" by Samuel P. Huntington, where the boyz explore the 21st Century geopolitical paradigm of civilizations over nations and how deep cultural and historical identities will both amalgamate and redefine global conflict. Lastly, on this edition of The Copepranos Society, Dimes speaks with Endeavour, a popularman who tells the story of being a Canadian living abroad in Russia, the political realities that guided this decision, and possible outcomes in a global technocratic society. Timestamps: 1:24 – Dimes' Terrible Paleocon Meme 2:40 – Matt Walsh Says Nazis Persecuted Nazi Transgender Clinics 5:55 – Conflict-Carbonara-Gate 16:59 – Black Neo Can't Rotate Shapes In The Matrix 20:22 – Mickey Mouse's Balls Obliterated While Coyote Hunting 25:41 – Dimeschild 3 Month Update 34:08 – Older Generations Lack Practical Advice on Child Rearing 53:16 – The Best Age to Start a Family? 1:03:33 – Handsomemaxxing as Political Praxis 1:07:32 – Ontological Physiognomy Check 1:10:58 – The Precarious Danger of Wearing Suits 1:16:50 – The Longhouse Explained 1:20:40 – One Guy in Pittsburg Bringing Seersucker Back 1:29:27 – “The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of the World Order” Discussion Begins 1:31:31 – Broad Civilizations Defining Global Conflict 1:33:29 – The Geopolitical Reality of Whiteness 1:37:35 – What a Civilization Is 1:40:45 – What Happens when South America is Absorbed Into the West 1:43:41 – Civilizations Require a Core Area 1:47:10 – Civilizational Consciousness Maximizes Due to Globalization 1:51:52 – The Globalization of English De-Ethicized It 1:55:35 – The Invariance Hypothesis 1:58:47 – The Limitations of Economic Alliances and Friendshoring 2:06:21 – What is a Torn Civilization? 2:10:15 – Why Islam Struggles to Become a Civilization 2:17:01 - Endeavour Interview Begins

Lívia Franco é professora e investigadora no Instituto de Estudos Políticos da Universidade Católica Portuguesa (IEPUCP) e Investigadora Associada do think-tank pan-europeu European Center for Foreign Relations (ECFR). Leciona e investiga nos domínios da Política Internacional Contemporânea, Política Externa Portuguesa, Política Europeia e Questões de Democracia e Segurança e Defesa. Doutorou-se em Ciência Política pelo IEP-UCP e é Mestre em Relações Internacionais pela Universidade de Lovaina. Lívia Franco é ainda comentadora residente na SIC Notícias e comentadora habitual noutros media sobre Assuntos Internacionais e de Política Europeia.  -> Apoie este projecto e faça parte da comunidade de mecenas do 45 Graus em: 45graus.parafuso.net/apoiar -> Livro «Política a 45 Graus». _______________ Índice da conversa: (06:09) Início da conversa: a guerra resulta de um erro de cálculo de Putin? | Ensaio de Putin sobre a Ucrânia. Os filósofos que influenciam Putin. | Motivações securitárias vs identitárias. Teoria realista das relações internacionais. | Discurso de Putin no “Dia da Vitória”. (28:46) Que importância têm as populações russófonas da Ucrânia? Livro «O Choque das Civilizações e a Mudança na Ordem Mundial», de Samuel P. Huntington  (35:15) Cenários para o fim da guerra, compromissos possíveis. OSCE. (50:40) Cenários para a Ordem Mundial pós-guerra. Livro «O fim da História», de Francis Fukuyama. | O efeito da pandemia (56:46) É hoje mais provável uma invasão de Taiwan pela China? Impacto no “resto do Mundo”. | Impacto na Europa: inquérito aos cidadãos europeus. | Conseguirá a China unir um polo por si dominado? (1:06:21) É legítimo o alargamento da NATO à Finlândia e Suécia? (1:09:44) Livro recomendado: Putin's World: Russia Against the West and with the Rest Hardcover, by Angela Stent  _______________ Desde a invasão da Ucrânia, a 24 de fevereiro, que a guerra tem dominado a discussão no espaço público. Tenho hesitado, porém, em trazer um tema tão volátil ao 45 Graus, tendo em conta um dos princípios do podcast: que cada episódio seja o mais perene possível -- isto é, que perca pouco em ser ouvido 1, 2 ou 5 anos depois de ter sido gravado.  E, no entanto, este é, de facto, um tema incontornável -- e um evento que, qualquer que venha ser o desfecho, veio alterar a Ordem Mundial de maneira irreversível.  E imprevisível, também? No início da guerra -- que apanhou (quase) todos de surpresa -- provavelmente sim, mas agora que passam já 3 meses do início da invasão, numa altura em que as posições da Rússia, da Ucrânia e o Ocidente e, igualmente importante, o resto do mundo começam já a ficar claras, achei que era uma boa altura para finalmente trazer o tema ao podcast.    Nesta conversa com Lívia Franco, abordámos três aspectos essenciais para compreender a guerra e as suas implicações geopolíticas: Primeiro, as motivações da Rússia para a invasão.  Eu sei que este é um tema pisado e repisado, mas é mais complexo do que transparece da análise muitas vezes apressada das televisões, por isso vale a pena aprofundá-lo com a calma e profundidade que um podcast proporciona.  A verdade é que as motivações russas são complexas e difíceis de discernir. Há quem veja na invasão simplesmente a loucura de um déspota isolado pela pandemia, que vê neo-nazis em todo o lado. Mas essa explicação é, necessariamente, curta. Já todos vimos também a invasão ser descrita numa lógica mais consequente como a vontade de Putin em recuperar o território da antiga URSS; mas também é muitas vezes descrita como uma reacção à ameaça trazida pela suposta intenção da Nato de expandir a leste. Da mesma forma, há quem diga que a preocupação da cúpula russa está não tanto no território ou estritamente na ameaça bélica, mas sobretudo na aproximação dos governos e da política ucraniana nos últimos anos na direcção das democracias liberais ocidentais. E há mesmo quem sugira, como faz a convidada, que a guerra tem também a intenção de afirmar o poder russo num mundo a convergir para dois polos: EUA e China. Vale, por isso, a pena tentar perceber melhor estas explicações políticas e, sobretudo, o modo como se relacionam entre si. O segundo aspecto que abordámos na conversa é o passo seguinte: qual poderá ser o desfecho da guerra? Nesta altura, parece quase certo que nem a Rússia nem a Ucrânia irão poder cantar vitória e que o desfecho terá de decorrer, por isso, pela via negocial. E aí, que cedências, que compromissos poderão estar em cima da mesa? O que poderá ser aceitável para ambos os lados e, desejavelmente, dar alguma estabilidade geopolítica. E, finalmente, o terceiro tópico que discutimos, que está relacionado com este, é o mais importante de todos: que implicações terá esta guerra na Ordem Mundial?  A convidada lembra a certo ponto a famosa tese do cientista político norte-americano Francis Fukuyama, no seu livro de 1992, «O fim da História». Segundo esta tese, a queda da URSS, que acabava de ocorrer -- e, com ela, do modelo comunista -- trazia consigo a convergência do Mundo inteiro para a ordem liberal do modelo ocidental: com democracia, economia de mercado, defesa dos direitos humanos, respeito pela integridade territorial dos Estados e da auto-determinação dos povos. No meu livro, pego na tese de Fukuyama para mostrar que esta era demasiado optimista no que diz respeito à suposta superioridade prática das democracias, como tem ficado evidente com a expansão dos populismos este século.  Na nossa conversa, a convidada assinala como a tese de Fukuyama estava também errada na sua vertente geopolítica, uma vez que, apesar do sistema de instituições multilaterais que hoje existem, como a ONU, e da integração da economia mundial, ainda é possível a líderes autocráticos usar o seu poder e capacidade de acicatar sentimentos nacionalistas entre a população para invadir outros países, desrespeitando estes princípios.  A invasão da Ucrânia veio, assim, mostrar que esta expectativa era ingénua. Ao mesmo tempo, a acção da Rússia forçou os países, sobretudo aqueles com mais peso geopolítico, a porem as cartas na mesa: contra a Rússia (como a generalidade dos países ocidentais) ou a favor desta -- ou, pelo menos, assumindo uma postura ambígua, como países como a Índia têm tentado fazer. E o retrato que tem emergido é, aliás, menos harmonioso do que possa parecer aos olhos ocidentais, pois nem todos os países estão dispostos a alinhar na postura de condenação absoluta ao regime de Putin.  O que parece hoje quase certo é que a invasão da Ucrânia irá alterar a Ordem Mundial. Mas para onde? Segundo a convidada, a acção da Rússia, ao invés de dar um renovado peso na arena mundial pode, pelo contrário, precipitado a tendência que vinha ganhando forma este século: a emergência de um mundo bipolar dividido entre os EUA e a China.  _______________ Obrigado aos mecenas do podcast: João Teixeira, Gualter Agrochão, Ricardo Evangelista, Julie Piccini, Ana Raquel Guimarães Ricardo Santos, Bruno Heleno, Mário Teixeira, António Santos, bfdc, GalarÓ family, Manuel Canelas, Fernando Nunes, Luis Fernambuco, JosÉ LuÍs Malaquias, Francisco Hermenegildo, Nuno Costa, Abilio Silva, Salvador Cunha, Cesar Carpinteiro, Pedro Lima Ferreira, Miguel van Uden, JoÃo Ribeiro, Nuno e Ana, JoÃo Baltazar, Miguel Marques, Margarida Varela, Corto Lemos, Carlos Martins Tiago Leite, Tomás Costa, André Gamito, Isabel Moita, B Cortez, João Teixeira, Miguel Bastos, Ricardo Leitão, Tiago Taveira, Diogo Costa, AntÓnio Rocha Pinto, Ana Pina, Alberto Alcalde, GonÇalo Morgado, Joao Alves, Geoffrey Marcelino, Luis, Maria Pimentel, RB, Gabriel Sousa, Mário LourenÇo, Andreia Esteves, Ana Cantanhede Arune Bhuralal, Isabel Oliveira, Ana Teresa Mota, Francisco Fonseca, JoÃo Nelas, Tiago Queiroz, AntÓnio Padilha, Rita Mateus, Daniel Correia, Joao Saro, Pedro Gaspar, Dario Rodrigues, David Gil, Bernardo Pimentel, Tiago Parente, Emanuel Saramago, Daniel Pais, Miguel Jacinto, Luís Santos, Bernardo Pimentel, tati lima, Teresa Melvill de AraÚjo, FÁbio Videira Santos, Rui Martins, Helena Pinheiro, Tiago Agostinho, Miguel Jacinto, InÊs Ribeiro, Sofia Ferreira, JC Pacheco, Catarina Fonseca, Pedro On The Road, Carla Bosco, GonÇalo Baptista, Joana Pereirinha, ZÉ, JosÉ Fangueiro, Rita Noronha, Pedro RomÃo, JoÃo Pereira Amorim, SÉrgio Nunes, Telmo Gomes, Antonio Loureiro, Beatriz Bagulho, Tiago Stock, Gabriel Candal, FÁbio Monteiro, Joao Barbosa, Rita Sousa Pereira, HENRIQUE PEDRO, CloÉ Leal de MagalhÃes, Francisco Moura, Rui Antunes7, Joel, Pedro L, JoÃo Diamantino, Nuno Lages, JoÃo Farinha, Henrique Vieira, AndrÉ Abrantes, HÉlder Moreira, JosÉ Losa, JoÃo Ferreira, Rui Vilao, JoÃo Pereira, Goncalo Murteira Machado Monteiro, Luis Miguel da Silva Barbosa, Bruno Lamas, Diogo Rombo, Francisco L. Bermudes, Maria Francisca Couto, Alexandre Freitas, Afonso Martins, JosÉ ProenÇa, Jose Pedroso, Telmo , Francisco Vasconcelos, Duarte , Luis Marques, Joana Margarida Alves Martins, TomÁs Lucena, Margarida Costa Almeida, JoÃo Lopes, Bruno Pinto Vitorino, Margarida Correia-Neves, miguel farracho, Teresa Pimentel, GonÇalo de Paiva e Pona , Tiago Pedroso, GonÇalo Castro, InÊs InocÊncio, Hugo Ramos, Pedro Bravo, AntÓnio Mendes Silva, paulo matos, LuÍs BrandÃo, TomÁs Saraiva, Nuno Malvar, Ana Rita Laureano, Manuel Botelho da Silva, Wedge, Bruno Amorim InÁcio, Manuel Martins, Ana Sousa Amorim, Robertt Valente, Miguel Palhas, Maria Oliveira, Filipe Melo, Gil Batista Marinho, Cesar Correia, Diogo Silva, PatrÍcia EsquÍvel , InÊs PatrÃo, Daniel Almeida, Paulo Ferreira, Macaco Quitado, Pedro Correia, Francisco Santos, Antonio Albuquerque, Renato Mendes, JoÃo Barbosa, Margarida GonÇalves, Andrea Grosso, JoÃo Pinho , JoÃo Crispim, Francisco Aguiar , Joao Diogo, JoÃo Diogo Silva, JosÉ Oliveira Pratas, Vasco Lima, TomÁs FÉlix, Pedro Rebelo, Nuno GonÇalves, Mariana Barosa, Francisco Arantes, JoÃo Raimundo, Mafalda Pratas, Tiago Pires, Luis Quelhas Valente, Vasco SÁ Pinto, Jorge Soares, Pedro Miguel Pereira Vieira, Pedro F. Finisterra, Artur Castro Freire _______________ Esta conversa foi editada por: Hugo Oliveira _______________ Bio: Lívia Franco é Professora Associada e Investigadora Principal no Instituto de Estudos Políticos da Universidade Católica Portuguesa (IEPUCP) e Investigadora Associada do think-tank pan-europeu European Center for Foreign Relations (ECFR). Leciona e investiga nos domínios da Política Internacional Contemporânea, Política Externa Portuguesa, Política Europeia e Questões de Democracia e Segurança e Defesa. É autora e coordenadora de obras e artigos nas suas áreas de especialização. Doutorou-se em Ciência Política pelo IEP-UCP e é Mestre em Relações Internacionais pela Universidade de Lovaina. Foi bolseira da FCT e da FLAD. Foi Visiting Scholar na Universidade de Brown e Fulbrighter PhD student no Boston College, EUA. Foi FLAD Visiting Professor na Universidade de Georgetown no semestre de Outono de 2021. Lívia Franco é ainda comentadora residente na SIC Notícias e comentadora habitual noutros media sobre Assuntos Internacionais e de Política Europeia.

We are thrilled to welcome Ray Fisman (@RFisman), Professor of Economics at Boston University, long-standing corruption expert and author of Economic Gangsters: Corruption, Violence, and the Poverty of Nations (https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780691144696/economic-gangsters) (with Ed Miguel) and Corruption: What everybody needs to know (https://books.google.de/books/about/Corruption.html?id=XdVKDgAAQBAJ&redir_esc=y) (with Miriam Golden). Matthew and Ray sat down to discuss the classic question whether corruption always hinders development, which types of corruption are particularly harmful, conversations that inspired Ray's career and Ray's more recent work on the hidden influence of political connections. You can find all the referenced papers below: Professor Louis T. Wells (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_T._Wells) whose work on Indonesia influenced Ray Samuel Huntington (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_P._Huntington) who coined the idea that corruption may grease the wheels Moncur Olsen (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mancur_Olson) who introduced the distinction between some forms of centralized corruption being like a stationary bandit while other less centralized are like roving bandits Andrej Shleifer and Robert Vishny's famous QJE paper entitled Corruptionhttps://academic.oup.com/qje/article/108/3/599/1881822?login=true Benjamin Olken and Patrick Barron's work in Aceh introducing the idea of a toll booth theory of corruption https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/full/10.1086/599707?casa_token=FXxoxMmoqHYAAAAA%3ARSJD5IXWK31c7PjQO_vIuBlNTyZPOCRhiszsBLnTd_j0Sn8rbN5kPkO-aK4bj_zLiKYaHe0xBLeN Shang-Jin Wei's work on the varying prices of bribes https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cbs-directory/detail/sw2446 New York Times Article of mine collapse in China: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/27/world/asia/china-mine-disaster.html Ray & Marianne Bertrand's work on hidden influence of political connectedness: https://gcgc.global/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/5.-Yegen_Politics_Ownership_compressed.pdf https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/aer.20180615

Music: Abeer Nehme- Addaysh Bhebak  The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order Paperback – August 2, 2011 by Samuel P. Huntington  

On this edition of Parallax Views, Peter S. Goodman, global economics correspondent for the New York Times, joins us to discuss his invaluable, informative new book Davos Man: How the Billionaires. "Davos Man", coined by the late political scientist and Clash of Civilizations author Samuel P. Huntington, refers to the ultra-wealthy attendees of Klaus Schwab's annual World Economic Forum conference in Davos, Switzerland. Peter has covered a number of these conferences and offers his insights on what drives "Davos Man", why "Davos Man" should be looked at from a conspiratorial lens, and more. We also discuss Donald Trump and Bill Clinton's relation to Davos and the billionaire class, Silicon Valley tech giant Marc Benioff, the multinational investment management corporation BlackRock and its CEO Larry Fink, the potentially false promise of shareholder capitalism, Milton Friedman and stakeholder maximization, immigration, labor exploitation, Jeff Bezos and the ideology of "Davos Man", Amazon labor organizer Chris Smalls, tax avoidance schemes, the Syrian refugee simulation at Davos, and much, much more.

For this in-depth One on One, Sebastian talks to Professor Victor Davis Hanson about the latest on the Russia-Ukraine war, the arguments from the far-right in favor of Vladimir Putin, and how China factors into the broader conflict; Sebastian then gives a monologue comparing and contrasting the wildly different predictions of two historians, Samuel P. Huntington and Francis Fukuyama, and discusses which of the two was more prescient Support the show: https://www.sebgorka.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The documentary Enemies within the Church shows that similar human sins thrive in US evangelicalism and Eastern Europe“He who is faithful in the small will also be faithful in the great, while he who is unjust on a small scale, will also be unjust on a grand scale.” So said Jesus to his disciples in the sixteenth chapter of Luke. We should count these words among the many verses that American evangelicalism has lost sight of. Believers in Jesus Christ should understand the parallels between injustices that happen within their immediate social orbit and injustices they see writ-large on the nightly news. The little things and big things have an important and enduring relationship because people's misconduct in one's sphere mirrors and compounds their misconduct in the other.Let us consider, for argument's sake, someone who has very few resources but applies the few resources he has to abuse other people. It is safe to conjecture that such a person would probably commit war crimes if he were rich, powerful, and able to command thousands of troops to follow his bidding. If he had no regard for the damage done by his nonviolent and supposedly mild cruelties, it would not be hard to numb him to the damage done by violence. Once he's numb, anything becomes possible, because he no longer heeds the voice of the Holy Spirit.So why do I bring this up? A documentary came out about abuses of power within American evangelical churches, called Enemies within the Church. If you made it this far into the present article, you really need to go to this website (www.enemieswithinthechurch.com) and see it. I realize that most people right now are consumed with news about Ukraine. But the human concerns that drive readers to follow the Russian invasion bear upon the urgent information provided in the documentary.What does the evangelical church have to do with the price of tea in Ukraine?Americans are hearing leaders like Russell Moore denounce Putin for being a “murderer and tyrant” as well as “an abuser of evangelical Christians, other religious minorities, and even his own country's orphans.” Wow, that's rich. “Rev. Dr. Moore” has engaged in his own venal tyrannies. When he was president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission, that organization didn't just attempt to liberalize tens of thousands of American churches toward an agenda fundamentally at odds with the Bible. The ERLC minions also destroyed people's careers, joined in campaigns of character assassination, and ruthlessly invaded institutions to get access to their resources, the most prominent example being the way the ERLC clique went savagely after Paige Patterson and his allies in order to install their friends and fellows at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Politics is as complicated in the church as it is at NATO. Russell Moore is an easy target for outrage. But as Enemies within the Church points out, like most supervillains of church life, Moore was promoted and protected by a host of people who have yet to be held accountable for the damage done to American evangelicalism. Documentary producer Judd Saul worked carefully to bring these abuses to light. If people don't understand the stakes and scope of the problem, if they fail to defend the bride of Christ against those who are abusing her, then American churches don't stand a chance.Many people I respect have told me there's no point fighting the fight of Enemies within the Church. They tell me the camp championed by the documentary—call it “the Christian right” if you wish—has already lost the war. Since the story about Ukraine broke, I've had heart-to-heart conversations with my friends on both left and right, especially who have been ruthlessly canceled. I've called up people like Michelle Shocked and Denise McAllister to find fellowship with those who went through cancel culture as I did. Authoritarian sins caused me and so many other Christians to lose our careers, friends, family, and reputations. It is obvious that the warmongering against Russia will bring cancel culture to a whole new level. People who question the dominant warmongering narrative should expect to be labeled pro-Putin, racist, and fascist, and forced to choose between their values and their ability to survive. What seemed like our “personal” issues with censorship and institutional abuses now appears ready to bring Western civilization into World War III and thermonuclear war. My friends may be right; perhaps all is lost. For my part I have withdrawn from social media and almost all public debate because I feel I did what God asked me to. I think God has given me leave to “cultivate my own garden” (pace Voltaire's Candide) away from the toxic sparring with people like David French, Colby Adams, Jonathan Merritt, Hannah Williams, Karen Swallow Prior, Janet Mefferd, and the rest. The wisest thing my father ever told me was, “the world is full of a--holes. Avoid them so you don't smart smelling like them.”I've also realized that almost nobody in the public square believes the ideologies they wear as labels. There is no shortage of famous people embroiled in debates about LGBT and Christianity, including the pastors who answered John Macarthur's call to protest against government bans on conversion therapy on January 16. In LGBT debates, however, most commentators do not seem to care about whether self-identified gay or trans people can turn to Christ and live out the Bible's vision for sexuality. They care about winning the debate.I know many of these self-proclaimed gospel defenders from my ten years of being involved in debates. They weren't there when these battles mattered or when their advocacy could have made a difference. They let countless people get banned, shunned, and crushed. Most of them have fallen into a predictable routine and need to perform their Christian beliefs in order to pay their bills and save themselves from loneliness and embarrassment. Culture wars and conventional ground wars have something in common. They have to be fought. They require strategy. They depend on funding, morale, and courage. To win wars you have to do something. And it saddens me to see Christians wanting to do something about Ukraine, where they can't accomplish anything valuable, while they continue to do nothing about the disastrous fall of Christ's bride at home.That's the key point getting lost in the fog of war. On the whole American Christians do not know very much about Ukraine or Russia. Unless they want to push American politicians to become entangled in yet another conflict far removed from us, full of ambiguities and devoid of clear-cut good and bad guys, we can't do anything about Ukraine from here other than pray. We should pray. But when it comes to the same timeless sins of hubris, domination, callousness to suffering, deceit, greed, vainglory, ambition, and aggression, take note—there is more than enough of that in our own church world, and evangelicals can do something about it close to home.The culture war plays a major role in the Russia-Ukraine War. The term “clash of civilizations,” coined by Samuel P. Huntington, could apply to Russia's friction with the west as much as scholars applied it to the collision of Christianity and Islam. Within the supposedly Christian west, one worldview anchored in timeless moral standards wrestles mightily against another worldview, which is not anchored anywhere but floats on the whims of postmodern, posthuman, relativist thinking. The United States has been exporting its sexual decadence, reckless consumerism, and general hedonism all over the globe. In the last fifteen years, Russia has played the counterbalance to the US in cultural terms, because Putin and other Russians have refused to go along with the west's redefinition of gender, sexuality, family, history, and morality. A lot of Christians who agree more with Putin than with Biden on morality find themselves in a difficult dilemma if they embrace the anti-Putin propaganda which boosts the anti-morality of America's political hedonism. They also find themselves in an awkward position if the situation tempts them to defend everything Putin does.Saul and Gordon came out with their film in November 2021. It is no surprise that all the platforms that need to be airing it are working hard to erase the truths the film exposed. The movie documents how people with unchristian agendas have grossly distorted scripture, even turned it against itself, in order to capitalize on the social capital that comes with America's pastorate. No matter how little talent one has, no matter whether someone believes in Christ or not, he who controls the pews has access. My own history with the documentary, and evangelical corruptionI was interviewed and appeared in the documentary because I had firsthand experience with the subject matter. I have learned the painful truth that there is nothing Christian, right, or conservative about what people perceive as the Reagan-legacy Christian right.

Brush up on your legalese, because Keith Whittington is back on the Remnant to poke plenty of fun at Advisory Opinions. Over the course of an exceptionally nerdy hour, he and Jonah explore the pros and cons of court packing and judicial term limits, occasionally stopping to discuss what would happen if the world were taken over by giant, hyper-intelligent ants. Are Supreme Court justices all partisan hacks? Why did Joe Biden establish the Supreme Court reform commission? And is there any real difference between lawyers and vampires? Show Notes:-Keith's scholar page on Princeton's website-Keith's previous Remnant appearance-The Supreme Court commission's final report-Inside the Supreme Court commission-The Constitution in exile?-Keith: “Court Packing is Discreditable as Ever”-The genius of Mark Meadows-The Soldier and the State, by Samuel P. Huntington

During World War I, General John J. Pershing considered Douglas MacArthur his finest battlefield commander and George Marshall his finest staff officer. Pershing preferred Marshall to MacArthur but acknowledged that they were very different men. To Pershing, Marshall had a military mind, while MacArthur had a warrior mind. The military mind exists, according to Samuel P. Huntington, “in a world of grays.” In contrast, MacArthur's warrior mind was “one of blacks and whites and loud and clashing colors.”While both men would go on to have a very long, very consequential working relationship, some MacArthur biographers suggest that their World War I service sowed a seed of antagonism that had major consequences in the future. Is this true?? What happened between them in World War I?? To answer this question, Jim Zobel and Amanda Williams sat down to discuss the Marshall/MacArthur relationship during this period.

Neoconservatism and neoconservative defined, including their emergence after the Cold War, the roles of Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, and their influence on the Iraq War, in 5 minutes. Email any political terms you would like defined in 5 minutes to everydayanarchismpodcast@gmail.com.

Released 21 September 2021. Drawing on Samuel P. Huntington's three phases of self-regulation used to determine if an occupation qualifies as a profession, this article focuses on the third phase of policing and removing those who fail to uphold the standards set forth in the first two phases. It reviews how the Army implemented this phase following the Civil War through the post–Vietnam War years and the implications for the officer corps. Click here to read the article.

DOCUMENTATION AND ADDITIONAL READING PART 1 (0:0 - 8:52): ────────────────── 20 Years After 9/11: Wake Up, We Live in a Dangerous World — Lessons from 9/11, Lesson One PART 2 (8:53 - 15:8): ────────────────── The Clash of Civilizations Is Real — Lessons From 9/11, Lesson Two FOREIGN AFFAIRS (SAMUEL P. HUNTINGTON) The Clash of Civilizations? PART 3 (15:9 - 17:53): ────────────────── Theology Really Matters, Islam Really Matters — Lessons From 9/11, Lesson Three PART 4 (17:54 - 22:21): ────────────────── The (Temporary) Collapse of Moral Relativism — Lessons from 9/11, Lesson Four

Sign up to our newsletter for more in-depth insights | Follow us on LinkedIn “If you don't believe it or don't get it, I don't have the time to try to convince you, sorry” That quotation is attributed to Satoshi Nakamoto founder of Bitcoin. However, in this 2 part series we have the time and are going to ask the founder of Blockchain.com, Nic Cary to explain what's going on in the world of blockchain and crypto currencies, and the story of his company, which sits at the epi centre of these enormous plate shifts. Not surprisingly he's our youngest guest so far, a digital native and when he visited me a few weeks back to discuss his business courtesy of a mutual contact James Peterson I worried it could be like Samuel P. Huntington's book; The Clash Of Civilizations: And The Remaking Of World Order. Nic starts by explaining the potency and reach of the blockchain technology, its uses and its ability to transform many of the activities undertaken daily. He then discusses the emergence of crypto currencies and contrasts Ethereum with Bitcoin, other “protocols” and what a digital wallet really means. He discusses the thinking behind creating his company Blockchain.com, some of its high profile backers, and the emerging institutional interest in this space. He talks about why some of the world's legendary investors like Stan Druckenmiller and Alan Howard have invested in Crypto, before debating the Gold v Crypto issue. Sign up to our newsletter and never miss a release! | Visit our website | Follow us on LinkedIn | Follow us on Twitter

Pessoal, nessa aula profunda eu explico e analiso o grande clássico das Relações Internacionais: O Choque de Civilizações de Samuel P. Huntington. Esse livro é fundamental para uma introdução ao pensamento geopolítico e para sermos capazes de fazer uma leitura mais apurada da realidade internacional contemporânea.

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House's International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History and geography delineate the operation of power, not only its range but also the capacity to plan and the ability to implement. Approaching state strategy and policy from the spatial angle, Jeremy Black argues that just as the perception of power is central to issues of power, so place, and its constraints and relationships, is partly a matter of perception, not merely map coordinates. Geopolitics, he maintains, is as much about ideas and perception as it is about the actual spatial dimensions of power. Black's study Geopolitics and the Quest for Dominance (Indiana UP, 2015) ranges widely, examining geography and the spatial nature of state power from the 15th century to the present day. He considers the rise of British power, geopolitics and the age of Imperialism, the Nazis and World War II, and the Cold War, and he looks at the key theorists of the latter 20th century, including Henry Kissinger, Francis Fukuyama and Samuel P. Huntington, Philip Bobbitt, Niall Ferguson, and others. Charles Coutinho Ph. D. of the Royal Historical Society, received his doctorate from New York University. His area of specialization is 19th and 20th-century European, American diplomatic and political history. He has written for Chatham House’s International Affairs, the Institute of Historical Research's Reviews in History and the University of Rouen's online periodical Cercles. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In dieser kurzen Spezial-Folge kehren wir noch einmal zu Samuel P. Huntington zurück, um die Rezeption seines kulturalistischen Ansatzes zu verfolgen und wesentliche Kritikpunkte aufzuschlüsseln. Wie wurde die These vom Kampf der Kulturen aufgenommen?...

In dieser Folge diskutieren wir über den Klassiker der Politikwissenschaft Samuel P. Huntington: Wie gestaltet sich die Weltordnung nach dem Ende des Kalten Krieges? Droht ein weltweiter Kampf der Kulturen? Wie richtig oder falsch lag der Autor mit...

La reconfiguración del orden mundial El contexto convulso en el que se desarrolla el siglo XX, con grandes revoluciones y dos guerras mundiales, ve alterados sustancialmente los equilibrios geopolíticos existentes en cada momento, pero es al final de siglo cuando los cambios son vertiginosos. Al fin de las largas dictaduras personales se sumarán cambios en el Islam, especialmente con la revolución Iraní y su posterior extensión. Pero la mayor alteración se produce con el fin de la guerra fría, un sistema altamente peligroso por la amenaza de destrucción mutua segura, pero que aportaba estabilidad basada en enfrentamientos indirectos entre las dos superpotencias, que servían de válvula de escape a las tensiones y crisis generadas. Este equilibrio desaparece con la disolución de una de sus partes, la URSS, y la desaparición del Pacto de Varsovia, del sistema de economía y organización social de los países integrantes del bloque, y la consiguiente pérdida de influencia a nivel global del nuevo Estado, la Federación Rusa. En menos de una década, toda la construcción teórica de la geopolítica global había quedado anticuada. Se necesitaba un nuevo paradigma capaz de explicar la situación resultante. En 1992, Francis Fukuyama publica en Free Press su obra EL FIN DE LA HISTORIA Y EL ÚLTIMO HOMBRE, en el que anuncia el triunfo global del sistema basado en el capitalismo, y la hegemonía mundial de la potencia vencedora, los EE. UU. El 26 de febrero de 1993 se produce el primer atentado al World Trade Center de Nueva York, y una Al Qaeda a la que nadie había prestado atención lo reivindica. Aparece un factor que había permanecido aletargado en el mundo de la guerra fría, las identidades culturales, y que se constituye en motor de los principales conflictos con los que acaba el siglo XX y empieza el siglo XXI. Religión, Lengua, Banderas; símbolos nuevos pero con base histórica en un pasado más o menos reciente retornan del baúl de los recuerdos y ocupan las portadas de los medios de comunicación. En busca de un nuevo paradigma que sirva de marco para la construcción de un corpus teórico, Samuel P. Huntington, profesor de Fukuyama, publica en el verano de 1993 un artículo en la revista Foreign Affairs con el provocador título de The Clash of Civilizations?, en el que presenta un mapa mundial de posibles zonas de conflicto, unas líneas de fractura que delimitan las civilizaciones y los puntos de confluencia/concurrencia/competencia. El éxito del artículo, del que este verano se cumplirán 25 años, animó al autor a desarrollarlo en un texto, publicado tres años después, en el que el título quedó matizado perdiendo el interrogante y siendo complementado: EL CHOQUE DE LAS CIVILIZACIONES Y LA RECONFIGURACIÓN DEL ORDEN MUNDIAL. Con motivo de la conmemoración de los 25 años de la publicación del artículo original, y con el objetivo de debatir sobre la actualidad u obsolescencia de las teorías de Huntington, se programan las XVI jornadas sobre geopolítica y geoestrategia, en las que, partiendo de una exposición de la situación actual , se tratarán temas relacionados con el renacimiento de la religión como elemento creador de identidades; o la importancia que tuvo el descubrimiento de América como elemento motor de una reconfiguración del orden mundial al inicio de la Edad Moderna, y el uso de la Leyenda Negra como instrumento geopolítico contra España. La segunda jornada se dedica a las potencias emergentes del subcontinente Indio; a Rusia y su esfuerzo por retornar al papel de potencia global, y a China, que busca un posicionamiento acorde con tu potencial demográfico, económico y militar. Esto complementado con un descriptivo estudio de la situación en el Cáucaso, punto de confluencia de los interese geopolíticos de Europa, EE. UU., Rusia, Turquía, e Irán. La tercera jornada se dedica a la ciberseguridad y su influencia en la geopolítica, y por último, la potencia hegemónica y su estrategia de seguridad y defensa, EE.UU; para terminar con una mesa redonda sobre la teoría de S P. Huntington sobre el choque de las civilizaciones. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFw0loZUToY

Retomando la tercera temporada del podcast “Hay Algo Allá Afuera”, Alfredo Joignant conversa con el sociólogo Isaac Caro, sobre un tema que hoy es relevante, el choque de las civilizaciones, sus mitos, sus realidades y qué se entiende por este concepto que fue popularizado por Samuel P. Huntington en 1993.

Retomando la tercera temporada del podcast “Hay Algo Allá Afuera”, Alfredo Joignant conversa con el sociólogo Isaac Caro, sobre un tema que hoy es relevante, el choque de las civilizaciones, sus mitos, sus realidades y qué se entiende por este concepto que fue popularizado por Samuel P. Huntington en 1993.

My guest tonight, Sean Stone, as they say– “Needs no introduction.” Sean, following in the footsteps of his famous movie director father, Oliver Stone, has journalistically investigated international conspiracies for decades. One of Stone’s analyses has focused on the students of William Yandell Elliot, Professor of Politics at Harvard through the first half of the 20th Century; Sean discovered that Dr. Elliot quietly created a virtual “kindergarten” of later (his term) “Anglo-American imperialists” — including such future foreign service “luminaries” as Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Samuel P. Huntington and McGeorge Bundy. Sean’s investigation explored the role of these key individuals in connecting the modern American national-security establishment with Britain’s infamous “Round Table Movement,” designed to ultimately re-incorporate America back into the “British Empire.” So, what does any of this have to do with the “conspiracy theory of the day” — the current global “corona virus meltdown?” Join us … and [...]

Using popular culture and recent world history as a jumping off point, Robert A.F. Thurman gives a talk on the nature of civilization and the rise, spread and evolution of Buddhist culture and industrial militarism. Opening with an introduction to Samuel P. Huntington’s “The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order” Professor Thurman traces the origins of Neo-conservatism, religious fundamentalism and industrialized military economies to the fundamental misunderstanding of the of reality and the interdependent nature of humanity and civilizations. Podcast includes: a recommendation of “The Unconquerable World: Power, Nonviolence, and The Will of the People” by Jonathan Schell, a Buddhist perspective on the history of the Cold War between Russia and the United States, a discussion of the dangers of militarized police forces, preemptive war and a humorous exploration of the concept of mutually assured destruction and of industrialized war economies. Second half of this week’s episode includes a discussion of the value of life long education and how recent neuroplasticity studies confirm and compliment the teachings of the Buddha’s inner and outer sciences. Episode concludes with a reading of the poetry of Redwing Keyssar by Gary Gach.     Clash of Civilizations : Buddhism & Modern Culture – Ep. 231 of the Bob Thurman Podcast Image by Tenzing Rigdol. Gary Gregory Gach is an author, translator, and editor living in San Francisco. A dynamic speaker and teacher in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village Community of Engaged Buddhism his works include the anthology “What Book!? Buddha Poems from Beat to Hiphop” and the forthcoming “Pause Breathe Smile – Awakening Mindfulness When Meditation is Not Enough”. This week’s episode’s of the Bob Thurman Podcast was brought to you in part through the monthly support of the Tibet House US Membership Community and Menla Retreat and Dewa Spa in Phoenicia, New York. Clash of Civilizations : Buddhism & Modern Culture – Ep. 231 of the Bob Thurman Podcast is excerpted from a talk to professional students, recorded in Russia in 2012. Listen to more archive recordings from past Robert A.F. Thurman teachings + public events please consider becoming a Tibet House US member. To learn about the benefits of Tibet House US Membership please visit: www.tibethouse.us. The songs “Trance Tibet” & ‘Dancing Ling’ by Tenzin Choegyal from the album ‘Heart Sutra‘ (2004) by Ethno Super Lounge is used on the Bob Thurman Podcast with artist’s permission, all rights reserved.

Using popular culture and recent world history as a jumping off point, Robert A.F. Thurman gives a talk on the nature of civilization and the rise, spread and evolution of Buddhist culture and industrial militarism. Opening with an introduction to Samuel P. Huntington’s “The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order” Professor Thurman traces the origins of Neo-conservatism, religious fundamentalism and industrialized military economies to the fundamental misunderstanding of the of reality and the interdependent nature of humanity and civilizations. Podcast includes: a recommendation of “The Unconquerable World: Power, Nonviolence, and The Will of the People” by Jonathan Schell, a Buddhist perspective on the history of the Cold War between Russia and the United States, a discussion of the dangers of militarized police forces, preemptive war and a humorous exploration of the concept of mutually assured destruction and of industrialized war economies. Second half of this week’s episode includes a discussion of the value of life long education and how recent neuroplasticity studies confirm and compliment the teachings of the Buddha’s inner and outer sciences. Episode concludes with a reading of the poetry of Redwing Keyssar by Gary Gach. Clash of Civilizations : Buddhism & Modern Culture – Ep. 231 of the Bob Thurman Podcast Image by Tenzing Rigdol. Gary Gregory Gach is an author, translator, and editor living in San Francisco. A dynamic speaker and teacher in the tradition of Thich Nhat Hanh’s Plum Village Community of Engaged Buddhism his works include the anthology “What Book!? Buddha Poems from Beat to Hiphop” and the forthcoming “Pause Breathe Smile – Awakening Mindfulness When Meditation is Not Enough”. This week’s episode’s of the Bob Thurman Podcast was brought to you in part through the monthly support of the Tibet House US Membership Community and Menla Retreat and Dewa Spa in

The progress of obtaining and maintaining women’s rights is not linear. Reproductive rights in the United States are focused on efforts to get and defend the legal right to abortion, and these efforts are led by predominantly white women. What little information is provided about women of color with regard to reproductive rights tends to center on the abuses they have suffered and represents only a partial history. Most of the reproductive health organizing done by women of color in the United States has been undocumented, unanalyzed, and unacknowledged. They will be unpacking the book, Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice, which highlights the role of women of color in advocating for their own interests, largely because they face very different and specific issues regarding reproductive rights that are not faced by white women. In this second part about women’s rights, Sara and Misasha are here today to challenge the narratives! Show Highlights: As regards reproductive rights, white women tend to focus on abortion, whereas women of color tend to look at it more broadly. Sterilization in exchange for benefits and forced abortion are very real experiences in the lives of women of color. Choice plays a big role in rights. Choice includes “the choice to determine whether or not to have children, the choice to terminate a pregnancy, and the ability to making informed choices about contraceptive and reproductive technologies”, according to book co-author, Jael Silliman. Choice implies options and that a woman’s right to determine what happens to her body is legally protected. For women of color, this ignores the fact that economic and   institutional constraints often restrict their choices. It’s important for health providers to have a cultural competency, which is an understanding and respect for the cultures, traditions, and practices of a community. Opposition to welfare and commitment to reduce welfare roles by supplying free birth control services to poor women were joined in a race and class direct social policy. The link between coercive birth control and racism was overtly expressed by Louisiana judge, Leander Perez, in 1965 when he stated that the best way to hate a black man is to hate him before he is born. Sara and Misasha provide some horrendous statistics regarding forced sterilizations against women of color in the 20th century. Sara offers an exercise for white women to help them understand the differences in experience. Stereotypes and myths: harmful and still working against women of color. Cisgender white people have not recognized themselves as an identity group because they assume their identity to be the universal norm. Many white women organizing for reproductive rights assume that their agenda includes all women because of their own white women experience. In 2000 the Institute for Women & Ethnic Studies in New Orleans put forth a “Reproductive Health Bill of Rights” which, in part, reads: “All people are born free and equal with dignity and rights set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Historically, women of color across nations, cultures, and different religious and ethnic groups have been subject to racist exploitation, discrimination, and abuse. Manipulative, coercive, and punitive health policies and practices deprive women of color of their fundamental human rights and dignity.” Resources / Links: PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, RATE & REVIEW US! Dear White Women Podcast GET ON OUR INSIDER’S LIST! Sign up for our weekly emails! Dear White Women Website Email: hello@dearwhitewomen.com Please Give Us a Like on Facebook! Instagram Follow Us! Twitter Follow Us! Listen to The First Part of Sara & Misasha’s Talk About Rights Here! https://www.dearwhitewomen.com/episodes/women-rights Books Mentioned: Undivided Rights: Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice by Jael Silliman, Marlene Gerber Fried, Loretta Ross, and Elena Gutierrez Who Are We? The Challenges to America’s National Identity by Samuel P. Huntington

Episódio 11. Samuel P. Huntington

The Black Panther anniversary celebration continues, with Chris moderating the roundtable discussion between Sabrina, Brandon Kesselly (@BCKesso) of The Rising Young Minds and NerdCraft Nation, and Karama Horne (@theblerdgurl). Who was "right" in the debate on whether or not to open Wakanda to the world? What does immigration and tourism look like in the MCU's Wakanda? Heck, what are weddings like? All this and more in this fantastic deep dive of Ryan Coogler's film. Works Cited: Nnedi Okorafor - Black Panther Long Live the King 1-3 Samuel P. Huntington’s Clash of Civilizations Linda Heywood’s paper on the Kingdom of Kongo Black Panther and the Black Monolith Fallacy Next Week: Do the Oscars Still Matter? Follow AP Marvel on Patreon, Twitter, Medium, Discord, YouTube, and Facebook Follow us on social media: Chris Compendio (@Compenderizer) Izzy Sio (@delirilyn) Anthony Paone (@thepizzataco) Sabrina Clarke (@sabsclarke) Theme Music: Steve Molitor Logo: Charles Villanueva (@cfsvillanueva) Email suggestions for topics or your own MCU viewing anecdotes to chris@apmarvel.com! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ap-marvel/support

To celebrate the one-year anniversary of Black Panther, Chris grabbed Sabrina, her brother Brandon Kesselly (@BCKesso) of The Rising Young Minds and NerdCraft Nation, and returning guest Karama Horne (@theblerdgurl) to discuss a variety of interesting topics. What is life like in Wakanda as depicted in the MCU? How does Ryan Coogler's film tackle the topics of "otherness," the diaspora, and Pan-Africanism? All that and more in this extended deep dive of the Oscar-nominated film. Works Cited: Nnedi Okorafor - Black Panther Long Live the King 1-3 Samuel P. Huntington’s Clash of Civilizations Linda Heywood’s paper on the Kingdom of Kongo Black Panther and the Black Monolith Fallacy Next Week: Wakanda Opens Up to the World—Now What? (Part 2 of 2) Follow AP Marvel on Patreon, Twitter, Medium, Discord, YouTube, and Facebook Follow us on social media: Chris Compendio (@Compenderizer) Izzy Sio (@delirilyn) Anthony Paone (@thepizzataco) Sabrina Clarke (@sabsclarke) Theme Music: Steve Molitor Logo: Charles Villanueva (@cfsvillanueva) Email suggestions for topics or your own MCU viewing anecdotes to chris@apmarvel.com! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ap-marvel/support

Our sponsor for today’s podcast! Setapp. Setapp is a revolutionary new service allowing you a hub of more than 100 Mac apps all in one spot for one monthly fee! Download it today for Mac using this link: Get Setapp here (https://stpp.co/ttu418) Learn more about Setapp with this helpful YouTube review (https://youtu.be/US0ybmf36Bw), created by your host, Francesco D’Alessio. What sort of work do you do day‐to‐day? - Stefan starts his day with a morning routine made of exercising, shower and a power breakfast, then he works through themed days of different kind of activities. Specific days are dedicated to client work, others for personal products. What is your daily to‐do list tool? And why? - Swipes (https://www.swipesapp.com/) (iOS/Android/Mac/Windows/Linux/Web) (Both for work and personal tasks) How do you go about taking notes? - Moleskine notebook (https://amzn.to/2HsQ3K1) where every page is split in 3 areas (general directions, notes, column for next actions) - Apple Notes (https://www.icloud.com/notes) (iOS/Mac) (For personal notes) What do you use when it comes to organising your calendar? - Swipes (https://www.swipesapp.com/) (iOS/Android/Mac/Windows/Linux/Web) (Both for work and personal appointments view) What hardware do you use for work? (phone, laptop, pc) - iPhone 5S (https://amzn.to/2HsoFf7) - iMac (https://amzn.to/2HsoFf7) What are your 3 favoured apps for getting the work done? (Eg. marketing, designing) - FaceTime (https://itunes.apple.com/app/facetime/id414307850) (iOS/Mac) (For team communications) - Sketch (https://www.sketchapp.com/) (iOS) - Apple Mail (https://www.icloud.com/mail) (iOS/Mac) What’s your planning process? How do you plan for the week or month ahead? - Stefan does his weekly plan every Sunday (or Monday, sometimes), scheduling his tasks for certain days of the week in Swipes. Any of other notable apps you do like to mention that you use to get things done? - iBooks (https://itunes.apple.com/app/ibooks/id364709193) (iOS/Mac) - iPhoto (https://support.apple.com/downloads/iphoto-9) (iOS/Mac) - YNAB (https://www.youneedabudget.com/) (iOS/Android/Mac/Windows) What book are you reading at the moment? - The Clash of Civilizations (https://amzn.to/2Hu6WQu) by Samuel P. Huntington Find Stefan: - @Vladington - Twitter (https://twitter.com/Vladington), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/vladington/), Dribble (https://dribbble.com/Vladington) - Website - here (http://www.stefan-vladimirov.com/) Thanks once again to Setapp. The sponsor for Series 2 of Tools They Use. Setapp is a game-changer when it comes to saving money and getting things done. All the most useful Mac apps, available under one monthly subscription. No one-off fees, no in-app charges, just one set fee for more than a hundred apps. Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you purchase something through the link, I will earn a small commission at no extra charge to you. If you choose to use them, thank you for supporting the podcast! All opinions expressed are my own. Special Guest: Stefan Vladimirov.

On this episode, the fellows have a military historian, Caleb Karges on the show to talk about Just War Theory. The fellows get into the history, and context of just war theory and try to bring the war on terror into perspective. Sit back, relax, grab a drink, and enjoy the show. Show Notes •Luther: Christians Can Be Soldiers •Roark Denver: Worth Dying For: A Navy Seal's Call to a Nation •Samuel P. Huntington, The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order •Francis Fukuyama, The End of History and the Last Man

Sources: Samuel P. Huntington: The Clash of Civilizations https://www.amazon.com/Clash-Civilizations-Remaking-World-Order/dp/1451628978 Dr. Peter Hammond: Slavery, Terrorism & Islam: The Historical Roots and Contemporary Threat https://www.amazon.com/Slavery-Terrorism-Islam-Revised-Expanded/dp/0980263913/ref=pd_sim_sbs_14_2?ie=UTF8&dpID=61SsNptjwjL&dpSrc=sims&preST=_AC_UL160_SR112%2C160_&refRID=YRP6KE5Q39JWJABHMMDX

This is Episode 16 of the State of the Theory Podcast. Politics. Power. Popular Culture. And other stuff, probably. In this series, we’re like super nerdy philosophical DJs: mashing up Serious Academic Questions with the most topical news and trends in pop culture. Each week, we’ll tackle a new topic and collide it with ‘critical theory’ (we’re pretty loose with our definitions, though, so expect the unexpected). Our aim is to destroy the stuff we know, explore the stuff we don’t and unsettle everything we think we know about the world. We take the obvious, the commonsensical, the certain, and then we rip it all to shreds. We are your theory doctors and we are always on call. In this episode, we look at recent London mayoral election race. We examine the ways in which colonial history, race and Islamophobia featured in the way the campaigns were run, and the ways in which the election was covered. Specifically, we critique the way in which Zac Goldsmith, Conservative candidate, tried to build support among London's south Asian communities. The texts we refer to are: "Dominance Without Hegemony: History and Power in Colonial India" by Ranajit Guha (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Dominance-without-Hegemony-Convergences-Inventories-y/dp/0674214838) "The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order" by Samuel P. Huntington (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Clash-Civilizations-Remaking-World-Order/dp/074323149X) "The Great Partition: The Making of India and Pakistan" by Yasmin Khan (https://www.amazon.co.uk/Great-Partition-Making-India-Pakistan/dp/0300143338) You can see the Conservative campaign leaflet here: http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2016/mar/16/zac-goldsmith-leaflet-british-indians-heirlooms You can watch the campaign video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gq-pDjrs-FA You can watch Zac Goldsmith's interview about Bollywood here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vViUKsJ42ZM Our theme music is "The Face of God" by The Agrarians (freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Agra…he_Face_of_God) State of the Theory is brought to you by Hannah Fitzpatrick (@drhfitz) and Anindya Raychaudhuri (@DrAnindyaR) Find us on Facebook (www.facebook.com/stateofthetheorypodcast) or Tweet us @TheoryDoctors

Voice Prints, Telephones, Monitoring, Automatic Responses. Carbon Tax, Carbon Credits, CO2 Emissions - UN Model State: China, One-Child Policy - Birth Control, Abortions, Sterilization, Eugenics. World Citizenship Awards, Rockefeller Foundation - United Nations, Population Control - Agri-Food Businesses - World Government, One System. Bible, Masonry, Management of Masses - Worship of Human God (King) - Con of Voting - Two-legged Heroes, Deification. Esoteric, Black Book of Law, Rule Book - Old Testament, Slavery. "Democracy" - Trilateral Commission, CFR - "Crisis in Democracy" book by Prof. Samuel P. Huntington - "Benevolent" Dictatorship, Martial Law - Saying NO. Wizard of Oz behind Curtain - Social Infantile System, Perpetual Children - World Run by Experts. Cartoons, Genetic Modification. Hooks and Crooks, Sheep, the Rod - Coercion followed by Force - Law. Round Table, Zodiac, Knights - Sun, King Arthur - Emasculation, "Wounded in the Side", Holy Grail - Lunar Calendar, Saturn, Hebrew Day, Saturday - Christians, Sunday. INTER-NET - Ten, Binary - DC (10). (Article: "Baby tax needed to save planet, claims expert" by Jen Kelly, news.com.au - Dec. 10, 2007.) *Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Dec. 10, 2007 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

Based on the author's seminal article "The Clash of Civilizations?" in Foreign Affairs, Samuel P. Huntington's The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order is a provocative and prescient analysis of the state of world politics after the fall of communism.