Russia, Putin, and the Psychology of Status (Robert Wright & Steven Ward)

1

Introduction

00:00 • 2min

2

Do Not Do the Nato Expansion Thing

02:20 • 3min

3

Status Concerns Influence Foreign Policy

05:00 • 4min

4

A Status Dissatisfaction Leads to Status Immobility

08:43 • 3min

5

Is Russia a Rising Power?

11:26 • 2min

6

Is Putin's Speech a Realist?

13:15 • 2min

7

The Invasion Looks Bigger Than That

15:13 • 2min

8

Is It the Prelude to a Full Scale Invasion and a Regime Change?

17:39 • 2min

9

What's the Difference in Your No?

19:48 • 4min

10

The Security Dilemma

24:09 • 2min

11

The Seriousness of the Security Dilemma

26:36 • 2min

12

Is There a Loss of Status Concerns in Russia?

29:03 • 2min

13

Is He a Troll or a Manipulator of Perceptions?

30:54 • 4min

14

Is It a 'Rock Invasion' or 'Nata'?

34:32 • 5min

15

Is China a Rising Power or a Declining Power?

39:32 • 5min

16

Is There a Real Security Reason They Don't Want Us Ships Off Their Waters?

44:12 • 3min

17

Is There Anything at All You Want to Add?

46:54 • 3min

18

Is China Going to Want More and More Control Over Its Neighborhood?

49:39 • 2min

19

Shijan Pan vs Shisen Pei?

51:13 • 2min

20

Is America Exempt From Historical Rules?

53:19 • 2min

21

Is There a Better Way to Manage America's Status?

55:23 • 2min

22

The Problem With Versailles

57:31 • 2min

23

Post World War Two, We Handled Status Issues

59:39 • 2min

24

The Case Study of Japan in the Nineteenth Century

01:02:01 • 3min

25

How Long Historical Memory Is?

01:05:19 • 4min