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Carnegie Council Podcasts

Carnegie Council Podcasts

De: Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs
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Listen, learn, and reflect on the most critical issues at the intersection of ethics and international affairs. Subscribe for access to the latest interviews, events, and audio articles from Carnegie Council's global community.Copyright 2019 Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs Economía Gestión Gestión y Liderazgo Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • The Gaslighting of America, with Professor Mathias Risse
    Apr 2 2026

    What is fueling the post-truth era in American politics, and why is it working?

    Professor Mathias Risse of the Harvard Kennedy School argues that "gaslighting"—"persuasion through systematic besmirching, belittling, and the inversion of shared norms"—has become a dominant rhetorical force in American politics. Embraced by leaders such as Donald Trump and JD Vance, this disingenuous approach erodes the very fabric of civic life and good-faith exchange—two essential pillars for a functioning democracy.

    In this episode, host Kevin Maloney and Professor Risse explore: How does gaslighting work? Why is it so effective? And what are the short- and long-term impacts on the United States?

    Access all "Values & Interests" episodes: https://carnegiecouncil.co/values-interests-podcast

    More on gaslighting from Professor Risse: https://carnegiecouncil.co/eia-gaslighting-risse

    Stock media provided by four_track.

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    39 m
  • Ethics on Film: Discussion of "One Battle After Another"
    Mar 19 2026

    In this "Ethical Article," Alex Woodson reviews Paul Thomas Anderson's Oscar-winning film "One Battle After Another." He discusses gender roles, white supremacy, and the motivations of revolutionaries.

    To read this article, please go to: https://carnegiecouncil.co/ethics-on-film-one-battle

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    9 m
  • Amoral American Power, with Professor Matias Spektor
    Mar 2 2026

    For decades, America couched its foreign policy not only in the language of interests, but in universal values such as freedom and human rights. But what happens when that moral framing of liberal values falls away?

    From the streets of Caracas to the skies over Tehran, U.S. power is no longer justified through a narrative of liberal internationalism or advanced via appeals—even performative ones—to institutions such as the UN. Instead, Trump 2.0 has embraced a more explicit "might makes right" approach that rejects universality and leans into civilizational conflict between the West and the rest.

    Matias Spektor, professor and dean at Fundação Getulio Vargas's (FGV) School of International Relations, joins the Values & Interests podcast to examine the consequences of this shift in American power—and how U.S. foreign policy is being interpreted across the Global South, where many have long pointed to a gap between U.S. principles and its practices on the world stage.

    For more, please go to: https://carnegiecouncil.co/values-interests-spektor

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    47 m
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