

#16564
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The post-American world
Book • 2008
In 'The Post-American World,' Fareed Zakaria explores the evolving global landscape where the United States' dominance is diminishing, and other nations are rising to prominence.
He argues that this shift does not signal the end of American influence but rather a need for the U.S.
to adapt and collaborate in a multipolar world.
The book provides insights into how emerging economies like China and India are reshaping global markets and cultural norms.
He argues that this shift does not signal the end of American influence but rather a need for the U.S.
to adapt and collaborate in a multipolar world.
The book provides insights into how emerging economies like China and India are reshaping global markets and cultural norms.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Trump's worldview and its historical precedents.

Charlie Laderman

The making of Trump's worldview
Mentioned by 

when recounting an interview where he explained the book's thesis: not the decline of America, but the rise of other countries.


Fareed Zakaria

Fareed Zakaria on MAGA, Trump and backlash politics
Mentioned by 

as a book that predicted the decline of American influence in the world.


Max Boot

This Year We're Thankful for Courage and Resistance
Recommended by 

as relevant today because it speaks for a multipolar world where India, China, and Brazil become larger forces.


Dhanya Rajendran

Anti-Immigrant Protests: Are Indians Safe Abroad? | Press Freedom & Court Orders | South Central 44
Mentioned by 

as a book about the shift in global power dynamics.


Thomas Friedman

Washington Week with The Atlantic full episode, 6/6/25
Mentioned by 

as one of 

's books, discussing the multipolar international order.


Ezra Klein


Fareed Zakaria

Fareed Zakaria on how Biden and Trump see the world








