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Cato Institute's Eric Gomez and Caroline Dorminey join EWI Senior Fellow Franz-Stefan Gady to discuss policy challenges confronting U.S. policymakers in the areas of nuclear deterrence and arms control.
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Tom Patterson—chief trust officer and vice president of Global Security at Unisys—explains how tech-nationalism fits into today’s interconnected global world with EWI's Executive Vice President Bruce McConnell.
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Ambassador Timo Koster—career diplomat at the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ambassador-at-large for Security Policy and Cyber—discusses promising developments in cyber diplomacy and security with EWI's Executive Vice President Bruce McConnell.
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Zia Mian - physicist, nuclear expert and co-director of Princeton University's Program on Science and Global Security - evaluates today’s nuclear arms threat, in conversation with Ambassador Cameron Munter.
Mian stresses the importance of focusing not just on long-term processes to shift the global narrative on nuclear weapons, but also to address the current circumstances that pose a discernible risk - such as India/Pakistan, and U.S. relations with Iran or South China Sea tensions.
The discussion also delves into climate change prediction models, which indicate that a very limited regional nuclear conflict would have an incredibly destructive impact. “Even use of 50 nuclear weapons each between India and Pakistan, a third of their nuclear arsenals, could lead to catastrophic fires that would cloud the sky across most of the world, and produce a catastrophic failure of agriculture and ecosystems that would last for more than 20 years.”
“As we begin to see these inadvertent and unexpected dangers of regional nuclear crisis, the urgency of intervention becomes greater, but the problem of intervention has become harder because of decades of neglect for other geopolitical and geo-strategic reasons,” Mian concludes. -
Esther Dyson—noted angel investor, best-selling author and philanthropist—discusses the digital world's past, present and future with EWI's Executive Vice President Bruce McConnell.
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Alexander Lanoszka, nuclear strategy expert and author, joins EWI Senior Fellow Franz-Stefan Gady to discuss the role of nuclear weapons in international political strategy. Lanoszka helps explore the current risk-areas for proliferation, the likelihood of nuclear weapon use in warfare and the strategic role that nuclear weapons play in international diplomacy.
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Award-winning journalist and bestselling author Andrew Nagorski joins EWI Senior Fellow Franz-Stefan Gady to discuss 1941—the pivotal year in World War II—which saw the invasion of Russia by Nazi Germany, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the beginning of the mass extermination phase of the Holocaust.
Andrew Nagorski spent more than three decades as a foreign correspondent and editor for Newsweek. His most recent books—"Hitlerland: American Eyewitnesses to the Nazi Rise to Power" and "The Nazi Hunters"—have received glowing reviews. His new book "1941: The Year Germany Lost the War," was the focus for this podcast. -
Ambassador Kai Sauer, Permanent Representative of Finland to the United Nations, joins Cameron Munter to discuss the future role of the UN.
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Frank Wisner joins Cameron Munter to discuss America’s changing diplomatic role in the world, touching on several issues including the Balkans, America's alliance with Europe, the Quad relationship, climate change and potential trade disputes that might arise from India's recent general elections.
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Joe Cirincione joins Cameron Munter to discuss modern nuclear policy. Topics include an exploration of the key drivers behind new weapon development, potential nuclear faultlines, as well as a few reasons to be optimistic about future nonproliferation and reduction efforts.
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George Packer joins Cameron Munter to discuss how the career of the late distinguished diplomat Richard Holbrooke has informed the last several decades of U.S. foreign policy—as well as his latest book, "Our Man: Richard Holbrooke and the End of the American Century."
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Frances Townsend joins Cameron Munter to discuss the U.S. approach to counterterrorism and homeland security under the Trump administration and in the context of a polarized political environment. Topics highlighted include new vulnerabilities in cybersecurity, domestic terrorism, diplomacy with Iran and the U.S. relationship with China and Russia.
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Cameron Munter hosts two distinguished guests, Ikram Sehgal and Moeed Yusuf, to discuss the complex and ever-changing power dynamics in South Asia.
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Julia Ebner joins Franz-Stefan Gady to discuss the cycle of extremism in the wake of both the territorial defeat of ISIS and the recent Christchurch massacre.
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Timothy Snyder joins Cameron Munter to explore the rise of authoritarian leaders and nationalist sentiments across Western nations, focusing on Russia's potential role in this process, as well as his latest publication, "The Road to Unfreedom: Russia, Europe, America."
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Angela Stent joins Cameron Munter to explore Putin’s foreign policy motives and her latest publication, "Putin’s World: Russia Against the West and with the Rest."
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Dr. Parag Khanna joins Cameron Munter to discuss the issue of a rising Asia and his latest publication, The Future is Asian: Commerce, Conflict & Culture in the 21st Century.
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William Burns joins Cameron Munter to discuss the art of diplomacy and his latest book, The Back Channel: A Memoir of American Diplomacy and the Case for Its Renewal.
Burns ranks among the most recognized American diplomats of his generation, serving five presidents and ten secretaries of state over a thirty-three-year career in the U.S. Foreign Service. He is president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the oldest international affairs think tank in the United States. -
Nina Khrushcheva sits down with Cameron Munter to discuss her latest book "In Putin’s Footsteps: Searching for the Soul of an Empire Across Russia’s Eleven Time Zones"—an exploration of modern-day Russia.
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David Sanger sits down with Bruce McConnell to discuss his latest book "The Perfect Weapon: War, Sabotage, and Fear in the Cyber Age", which explores the destructive potential of cyber weapons. Sanger share his insights on what policymakers are doing to address this issue, which has radically transformed geopolitics.
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