최고 Francis Fukuyama 팟캐스트 (2024)

1
2024 U.S. Election Special (part 3) with Kim Wehle 30:45

4d ago30:45

30:45

In the third and final episode of the election specials of our podcast Bright Minds, America expert and podcaster Laila Franks talks to law professor, constitutional scholar, commentator and author Kim Wehle. She is an expert on constitutional law and the separation of powers, with particular emphasis on presidential power and administrative agenci…

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2024 U.S. Election Special (part 2) with Mark Leibovich 28:17

19d ago28:17

28:17

The current episodes of our podcast Bright Minds are all about the U.S. presidential elections. America journalist Laila Frank, specialized in politics and change in the U.S., will bring you conversations with remarkable American political thinkers about their hopes, fears and expectations for this election cycle. In the second episode of our elect…

1
2024 U.S. Election Special (part 1) with Carol Anderson 34:39

1M ago34:39

34:39

The next three episodes of Bright Minds are all about the U.S. presidential elections. America journalist Laila Frank, specialized in politics and change in the U.S., will bring you conversations with remarkable American political thinkers about their hopes, fears and expectations for this election cycle. First up is professor of African-American s…

1
FUTURE 400: Wolves and Kings 21:56

4M ago21:56

21:56

This fourth episode of the Future 400 podcast is all about theater and dance. Battery Dance, New York City's longest running public dance festival, is hosting the Dutch-Turkish choreographer Rutkay Özpinar from Korzo Theater as part of the Future 400 exchange. And the Dutch theater director Ira Kip is working on her new play, Kings… Come Home, a re…

1
FUTURE 400: Finding Family in Fashion 19:41

4M ago19:41

19:41

Design your look, design your life. Rambler Studios is a creative platform for raw talent. It offers young people a safe space where they can discover what they’re good at and find a sense of belonging – and maybe a career in street fashion. Started by Carmen van der Vecht in Amsterdam in 2010, it has branched out to New York’s Lower East Side. It …

1
FUTURE 400: From the Streets to the Heart 19:12

5M ago19:12

19:12

This second episode of the Future 400 podcast looks at work by Dutch and American photographers who are part of the annual international photo festival Photoville in Lower Manhattan. Dutch photographer Ernst Coppejans delves deep into the lives of LGBTQIA+ people living on the streets in New York. Kennedi Carter, a young Black photographer from the…

1
FUTURE 400: New York Before New York 26:02

5M ago26:02

26:02

Future 400 is a bi-weekly four-part podcast series from the Dutch Consulate in New York. It is part of the two-year cultural program of the same name, marking the 400th anniversary of the founding of New Amsterdam, the city that became New York. Each episode highlights a selection of the creative collaborations between artists, communities and inst…

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Andrea Elliott: Family Homelessness in the US 50:35

6M ago50:35

50:35

Andrea Elliot’s 2022 Pulitzer winning book, Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival & Hope in an American City, follows eight dramatic years in the life of a young woman named Dasani Coates, a child with an imagination as soaring as the skyscrapers near her Brooklyn homeless shelter. Born at the turn of a new century, Dasani is named for the bottled wat…

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George Packer: America in Crisis and Renewal 1:02:51

7M ago1:02:51

1:02:51

2024 is an election year. And in his book Last Best Hope: America in Crisis and Renewal', George Packer makes the case for why this may be the most important election since the civil war. Packer accepts that America may be “a failed state”. A state that is in a “cold civil war” between four incompatible versions of the US: the Free America of liber…

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Barbara Buffaloe, Mayor of Columbia MO 30:01

8M ago30:01

30:01

Gabe talks with Barbara Buffaloe, mayor of Columbia, MO, about climate challenges and success in her community.

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How Mongolia Became a Democracy, with Elbegdorj Tsakhia 39:39

8M ago39:39

39:39

Elbegdorj Tsakhia was president of Mongolia from 2009-2017 and played a key role in the country's transition from Communism to democracy after 1989. In this episode, he talks to Francis Fukuyama about the current challenges to democratic institutions in Mongolia. Former President of Mongolia Elbegdorj joined the Freeman Spogli Institute for Interna…

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Nikole Hannah-Jones: A New American Origin Story 1:08:40

8M ago1:08:40

1:08:40

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones’s 1619 project has inspired both throngs of like-minded people as well as a severe backlash. This hasn’t stopped her from devoting her career to exposing systemic and institutional racism in the United States. The 1619 Project WAS published in New York Times Magazine—and is now a successful podc…

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Mark Leibovich: Thank You for Your Servitude 54:19

9M ago54:19

54:19

2024 is an election year and Donald Trump is running again. This makes journalist and political commentator Mark Leibovich’s second nonfiction blockbuster Thank You for Your Servitude: Donald Trump’s Washington and the Price of Submission, particularly timely. Mr. Leibovich sketches the political landscape of Washington during the Trump presidency.…

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Year-End Review of Global Democracy with Larry Diamond 53:37

10M ago53:37

53:37

Larry Diamond once again joins Francis Fukuyama for a year-end review to discuss the state of global democracy as 2023 draws to a close. Diamond also recounts his Seymour Martin Lipset Lecture, the 20th iteration of the annual lecture series named in honor of the famed political scientist and sociologist Seymour Martin Lipset, sponsored jointly by …

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Are coated agricultural seeds killing insects? A conversation with author Elizabeth Hillborn 28:06

10M ago28:06

28:06

Elizabeth Hillborn's book " Restoring Eden" chronicles her search to discover what was poisoning her wetland.

1
Jane Fonda: Living the Life 57:07

11M ago57:07

57:07

From Hollywood to Hanoi, Jane Fonda has endeared and enraged Americans for decades with her sparkling performances and outspoken views. Following an eclectic career as an actress, activist and fitness guru plus a string of high-profile husbands, the acclaimed Fonda tells all in her autobiography My Life So Far. In this episode of Bright Minds, Jane…

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Paul Theroux: On Missionaries, China and Dickens 45:30

12M ago45:30

45:30

From Hemingway to Dickens, from Nabokov to Twain, from Isak Dinesen to Graham Greene, many of the world’s great writers were also great travel writers. Paul Theroux, arguably the most renowned living travel writer, has capped a fifty-year writing career with The Tao of Travel, a collection of travel stories – by himself and others. Join us for a tr…

1
What is happening to coal culture in the Midwest? 35:21

12M ago35:21

35:21

An interview with Siri Chilukuri and John McCracken about thir Grist article.

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Robert Reich: The Flipside of Capitalism 42:58

1y ago42:58

42:58

President Bill Clinton’s former Secretary of Labor argues in his important book that in the last thirty years capitalism has flourished at the expense of democracy. Robert Reich – one of America’s most renowned economists – says people now see themselves as buyers and sellers first and citizens only later, if at all. The rise of supercapitalism has…

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Homelands: A Conversation with Timothy Garton Ash 44:51

1y ago44:51

44:51

Historian and author Timothy Garton Ash joins Francis Fukuyama to talk about his new book, "Homelands: A Personal History of Europe," covering a period from 1945 to the present. Bookended by World War II and the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Ash discusses the efforts made by Europeans to contain the demons of the early 20th century and measures the …

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Is coal making Indiana's electricity more expensive? State Affairs' Ryan Martin 16:58

1y ago16:58

16:58

A discussion with journalist Ryan Martin (State Affairs) about the impact of coal on energy pricing in indiana.

1
Michael Mann: Hope, disinformation, Carl Sagan, and climate communication 28:15

1y ago28:15

28:15

For Climate Week, Gabe interviews climate scientist and communicator Michael Mann about his current activities as a climate communicator.

1
What to do when your child's lead levels are high? Journalist Lauren Silverman 34:20

1y ago34:20

34:20

Gabe talks with journalist Lauen Silverman about her experiences after learning that her child had elevated lead levels.

1
Teju Cole: NYC, Open City 27:04

1y ago27:04

27:04

Teju Cole is rapidly becoming a new literary sensation in America. His novel Open City – which won the 2012 Pen/Hemingway Award and the New York City Book Award – is unlike anything you’ve ever read. The narrator, Julius, is a Nigerian psychiatry student who lives in Manhattan and likes to walk in the city. As he does, he has encounters. Most are s…

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Can we do better at preventing environmentally caused cancer? Interview with Kristina Marusic 31:04

1y ago31:04

31:04

Kristina Marusic's book "A New War on Cancer" tells stories of those who are working to reduce exposure to cancer-causing chemicals in the enviroment.

1
China's Road to Ruin, with Michael Bennon 45:35

1y ago45:35

45:35

This episode of Democracy IRL is a companion piece to Michael Bennon and Francis Fukuyama's essay, "China's Road to Ruin," published in the September/October 2023 issue of Foreign Affairs. Here, Bennon and Fukuyama discuss how bad Chinese Belt and Road projects are, leading to financial crises in developing countries, and how international financia…

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How Generative AI Will Revolutionize Everything 47:43

1y ago47:43

47:43

Jerry Kaplan is a renowned Silicon Valley veteran, computer scientist, and serial entrepreneur who has previously authored two books on AI, with a new one on generative AI forthcoming from Oxford University Press. In this episode, he joins Francis Fukuyama to discuss why he has suddenly decided that GAI is a genuinely big deal and a technology that…

1
Israeli Democracy at 75 43:54

1+ y ago43:54

43:54

On its 75th anniversary since independence, Israel's democracy has been both resilient and troubled over issues of national identity. Joining Francis Fukuyama in this episode to discuss is Professor Amichai Magen, a professor at the Lauder School of Government at Reichman University in Israel, currently in residence at Stanford University as a visi…

1
Mark Godsey and Rickey Jackson: Surviving Injustice 33:43

1+ y ago33:43

33:43

Rickey Jackson was sentenced to 39 years in prison for crimes he didn’t commit. Innocent, and unjustly convicted of murder and robbery, his is the longest wrongful imprisonment in US history. The John Adams Institute was honored to host Rickey, who shared the lessons he learned about freedom and forgiveness. The sole evidence against Rickey was the…

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Jill Lepore: New York Burning 36:33

1+ y ago36:33

36:33

Harvard historian and New Yorker staff writer Jill Lepore came to the John Adams in April of 2023 to talk about her keenly crafted and sourced historical book “New York Burning”. It’s New York City, 1741: fires break out throughout the city. Fueled by the paranoia that accompanies hearsay, the authorities find a convenient scapegoat on which to pin…

1
The Religious and Medieval Roots of the European State, with Anna Grzymala-Busse 24:47

1+ y ago24:47

24:47

Political scientist Anna Gryzmala-Busse's new book disputes the scholarly consensus that war drove European state formation. She located the beginning of the state much earlier in Medieval history, with respect to institutions like law, parliaments, bureaucracy, and the like. In this episode, she joins Francis Fukuyama to discuss her new book on th…

1
Heidi Roop, “The Climate Action Handbook” 37:13

1+ y ago37:13

37:13

Gabe talks with Heidi Roop (Univ. Minn) on her new book “The Climate Action Handbook.”

1
Will China Attack Taiwan? Interview with Oriana Skylar Mastro 28:16

1+ y ago28:16

28:16

China has promised to reincorporate Taiwan, and the Chinese military, which has been growing very rapidly, is preparing for such a military contingency. Dr. Oriana Skylar Mastro, a Center Fellow at Stanford University’s Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, joins Francis Fukuyama to talk about what such an invasion might look like and…

1
Bill Browder: Freezing Order 48:16

1+ y ago48:16

48:16

The latest massacres in Bucha and Mariupol have shown that Vladimir Putin has no regard for human life – he only cares about power and money. In Putin’s eyes, money is power, and vice versa. That’s why freezing the assets of Russians tied to Putin’s regime is so important. Between 1996 and 2005, American investor Bill Browder ran the largest foreig…

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Cecilia Kang: The Dark Side of Facebook 39:29

1+ y ago39:29

39:29

For years, fringe ideologues were able to use Facebook undisturbed to promote their extreme ideologies and conspiracies. In An Ugly Truth, New York Times tech reporters Cecilia Kang and Sheera Frenkel reveal how Facebook’s algorithms sacrificed everything for user engagement and profit, while creating a misinformation epicenter and violating the pr…

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The Anthropocene, Explained: Jason Kelly, Professor of History and Director of the Indiana Arts and Humanities Institute 38:51

1+ y ago38:51

38:51

The Anthropocene, a period in which environments are fundamentally changed by humans. Jason Kelly, Professor of History (IUPUI) and Director of the Indiana Arts and Humanities Institute explains.

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Vetocracy: Francis Fukuyama discusses ways to improve our ability to make decisions about climate 30:41

1+ y ago30:41

30:41

Many projects and policies that could help with climate change stumble on too many decision points, places where ideas can be shot down. Francis Fukuyama discusses his idea of "vetocracy" in relation to climate.

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Francis Fukuyama on Valuing the Deep State (2023 ASPA Donald C. Stone Lecture) 36:32

1+ y ago36:32

36:32

On March 21, 2023, Francis Fukuyama delivered the prestigious Donald C. Stone Lecture at the annual meeting of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA), the leading academic association focusing on the study of the public sector. This special episode is a recording of his talk, “Valuing the Deep State,” in which he defends the importan…

1
Can insects be food? Gabe interviews Christine Picard (IUPUI) about insects as food and feed. 40:51

1+ y ago40:51

40:51

Insects can provide protein, and increased use of them as feed and food may have beneficial climate effects. Gabe Filippelli interviews IUPUI's Christine Picard about her research.

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