Episode 220: The Power of Thought-Terminating Bad Guy Labels

Episode 220: The Power of Thought-Terminating...

Suivant

Ep 232: US Meddling, the Limits of 'Agency' Discourse and How Media Chooses Which 'Voices' To Center

In this episode, we discuss the uses and misuses of liberal standpoint theory to promote US meddling, sanctions, and bombing. With guest Vincent Bevins. 

News Brief: BBC's Gaza Double Standard and Western Liberalism's Crisis of Legitimacy

In this News Brief, we interview journalist Daniel Trilling and discuss his investigation into the BBC's systemic anti-Palestinian bias. 

Épisodes Recommandés

HOT TOPICS | Democrats Need to Give the People What They Want! - March 21st, 2025
The Don Lemon Show

Lemon Nation, let’s talk about what voters really want—because it’s not another polished, buttoned-up politician reading safe talking points. We’re seeing a clear rise in populism, and voters—especially younger ones—are turning toward leaders like Bernie Sanders and AOC who speak ...  Afficher plus

86 | Right-Wing Political Thought w/ Dr. Matt McManus
What's Left of Philosophy

In this episode, we are joined by Matt McManus to discuss his research into the history and philosophy of right-wing politics in his book The Political Right and Equality. We discuss the nature of conservatism as an irrationalist reaction to modernist ideas about huma ...

  Afficher plus

The Biggest Political Divide Is Not Left vs. Right
The Ezra Klein Show

The biggest divide in our politics isn’t between Democrats and Republicans, or even left and right. It’s between people who follow politics closely, and those who pay almost no attention to it. If you’re in the former camp — and if you’re reading this, you probably are — the l ...

  Afficher plus

Supermajority: A Common-Sense Caucus
Embedded

Melissa Alexander came to the Tennessee statehouse to convince members of the Republican party – her party – to adopt gun control measures after a mass shooting at her son's school. A year later, she doesn't feel like she's gotten through to many lawmakers. But there's at least o ...  Afficher plus