#6786
Mentioned in 7 episodes
The Clash of Civilizations?
Book • 2003
In this book, Huntington expands on his 1993 thesis that future wars will be fought not between countries, but between cultures.
He argues that the primary axis of conflict in the post–Cold War world will be along cultural lines, with different civilizations, such as Western, Islamic, and Sinic, becoming increasingly significant in analyzing potential conflicts.
Huntington also discusses the shift of economic, military, and political power from the West to other civilizations and critiques the Western belief in the universality of its values and political systems[4][5][1].
He argues that the primary axis of conflict in the post–Cold War world will be along cultural lines, with different civilizations, such as Western, Islamic, and Sinic, becoming increasingly significant in analyzing potential conflicts.
Huntington also discusses the shift of economic, military, and political power from the West to other civilizations and critiques the Western belief in the universality of its values and political systems[4][5][1].
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 7 episodes
Mentioned in the context of discussing the impact of American cultural influence on Europe.
33 snips
Is Europe Part of America?
Mentioned by 
Jason Calacanis , referencing his book 'Clash of Civilizations' and its predictions about cultural and civilizational clashes.
Jason Calacanis , referencing his book 'Clash of Civilizations' and its predictions about cultural and civilizational clashes.
E48: The role of decentralization, China/US break down & more with Bestie Guestie Balaji Srinivasan
Mentioned by Michelle Gelfand in the context of debunking the myth that globalization will homogenize culture.
Culture Still Eats Strategy For Breakfast
Mentioned by Maja Vodopivec when discussing dominant explanations of conflict after the end of the Cold War.
Peace thinking vs. security thinking: why militarization brings insecurity | #1958 Maja Vodopivec
Mentioned by Harry when discussing the concept of Reconquista and demographic shifts in the Southwest United States.
The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1185
Mentioned by Alex Kanibos and 
Benjamin Studebaker as Huntington's work on cultural differences and conflict.
Benjamin Studebaker as Huntington's work on cultural differences and conflict.
Samuel Huntington
Mentioned by 
Ben Thompson in comparison to Fukuyama's work, highlighting contrasting predictions about global order.
Ben Thompson in comparison to Fukuyama's work, highlighting contrasting predictions about global order.
Internet 3.0 and the Beginning of (Tech) History
