episode-header-image

Oct 1

39m 12s

The Cost of Military Primacy, with Peter...

CARNEGIE COUNCIL FOR ETHICS IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

About this episode

What is the cost of America pursuing a strategy of military primacy post-WWII? Peter Harris, associate professor at Colorado State University, joins the "Values & Interests" podcast to discuss what a less militarized future might look like for the U.S. and the impact of the Trump administration on American foreign policy. Harris' latest book is "Why America Can't Retrench (And How it Might)."

For more, please go to: https://www.carnegiecouncil.co/values-interests-peter-harris

Up next

Post-Liberal American Power

The defunding of U.S. soft power institutions, significant cuts to foreign aid, and the embrace of an aggressive transactional style of diplomacy have shattered long-held assumptions about American values and its interests on the world stage. This begs the question: Has Trump 2.0 ... Show More

Ethics in a Post-Liberal World

Seven months into Trump's second term, liberal principles hang in the balance. Bringing these norms back to life will require courage and the power of states, businesses, institutions, and the people, says Carnegie Council President Joel Rosnenthal in this "Ethical Article." To r ... Show More

The Ethical Abyss: A Tech Ecosystem Reliant on Conflict, with Professor Elke Schwarz

The race to develop the latest AI-enabled military technology is often justified as essential to preserving democracy. Yet, this “virtuous” messaging deployed by tech CEOs and venture capitalists is driving the creation of a new highly militarized tech ecosystem—one which relies ... Show More

Recommended Episodes

How do you clean up an oil spill?

The Philippines is racing to contain the oil from a tanker that sank on Thursday in the midst of heavy rains from Typhoon Gaemi. It was carrying 1.5 million litres of oil, and the spread of it could cause an environmental catastrophe. We hear the latest on the coast guard operati ... Show More

A new lifeline for the world's coral reefs | Theresa Fyffe

Coral reefs are the most biodiverse ecosystem on the planet and the lifeblood of a thriving ocean. Yet without action, 90 percent of coral reefs could die by 2050. Fortunately, reef guardian Theresa Fyffe has a plan. Learn how her team at the Great Barrier Reef Foundation is roll ... Show More

How industrial fishing sinks communities | Lamin Jassey

What happens when the fish that sustain a community start disappearing? Environmental activist Lamin Jassey shares how industrial fish meal factories are devastating local waters, livelihoods and health in The Gambia — and how communities are organizing to defend their coasts and ... Show More

Catching a coral predator ft. Dr David Williamson

Crown-of-thorns starfish (COTS) are marine invertebrates native to the Great Barrier Reef. They feed exclusively on live coral and grow rapidly, producing millions of offspring once they mature. COTS outbreaks cause significant damage to coral reefs across large areas, and are on ... Show More

Endangered Species Day – Celebrate Conservation Successes

Endangered Species Day is May 17, and in this episode, hosts Rick and Marco talk about species that need our help. From the ālula plant to the axolotl salamander, many species around the world have seen their numbers drastically decline. There is good news, though, because there ... Show More

86. Fisherman's blues: Why the fisheries industry needs to get much greener

This episode of The Weekly Tradecast looks at how we can fight climate change by cutting the carbon emissions of our fisheries with David Vivas, an UNCTAD legal officer working on trade and environmental issues. The fishing industry is a vital source of food. And it provides work ... Show More

François Houllier

Invité : François Houllier, biologiste français, président-directeur général de l'Institut français de recherche pour l'exploitation de la mer (IFREMER). Est-il trop tard pour sauver les océans - Réchauffement climatique, pollutions multiples et surpêche menacent la biodiversité ... Show More

Opposing Opinions: Hawaii Bans Some Sunscreens In Order to Save the Coral Reefs

Hawaii is poised to become the first state to ban the sale of sunscreens with chemicals that could harm coral reefs. Oxybenzoen and octinoxate, which gets into the water from swimmers and through sewage, contributes to bleaching of the corals according to recent research. Craig D ... Show More

How industrial fishing sinks communities | Lamin Jassey

What happens when the fish that sustain a community start disappearing? Environmental activist Lamin Jassey shares how industrial fish meal factories are devastating local waters, livelihoods and health in The Gambia — and how communities are organizing to defend their coasts and ... Show More

Listen to millions of songs and podcasts on Anghami