#363

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  • Опубліковано 9 лип 2024
  • Peter Frankopan, Professor of Global History at Oxford University and author of The Earth Transformed: An Untold History, The New Silk Roads: The Present and Future of the World, and The Silk Roads: A New History of the World, joins The Realignment. Peter and Marshall discuss how environmental shifts shape the rise and fall of nations, rising tensions between West and East from Ukraine to Taiwan, and the defining geopolitical impact of Asia's.
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    0:00 - Introduction
    0:43 - Peter’s books
    9:16 - History of environmental change
    15:38 - Environmental politics
    23:10 - 2018 vs. 2023
    29:58 - Restraint in environmental policy
    37:45 - Are food problems human-made?
    43:03 - Asian vs. European relationship with U.S.
    48:30 - Is Peter optimistic for the future?

КОМЕНТАРІ • 8

  • @jonathaneffemey944
    @jonathaneffemey944 11 місяців тому

    Thanks for posting.

  • @clairetimberlake5892
    @clairetimberlake5892 Рік тому

    What a great history lesson! Thank you!

  • @nccamsc
    @nccamsc Рік тому

    What do you think of Peter Zeihan’s claims that both Russia and China are on the endangered list and on their way out?

  • @connorrupp8194
    @connorrupp8194 Рік тому

    Super impressive! Great to be live.

  • @xiaokourou
    @xiaokourou Рік тому

    Nice interview

  • @mikeh7515
    @mikeh7515 Рік тому +1

    Great show but sure miss that intro music.

  • @jasonglazer3651
    @jasonglazer3651 Рік тому +1

    Dr. Frankopan preaches some questionable economics. He claims famines are always the result of poor planning, yet rails against the west's food production buffers because they result in uneaten food. Of course we produce more than we eat; that's a good thing.
    He wants us to make better consumption choices based on our intuition and value judgements about the details of global supply chains, as if each of us could be an expert on the millions of inputs that yielded Marshall's shirt. Of course we can't be. So we pretend. We crow about palm oil because we heard some Dickensian story on NPR about that one issue, and we must outcompete the next progressive flaunting her social conscience.