undefined

Charles A. Kupchan

Veteran diplomat and Georgetown professor specializing in European affairs, with experience in the Obama and Clinton administrations.

Top 10 podcasts with Charles A. Kupchan

Ranked by the Snipd community
undefined
19 snips
Jul 30, 2024 • 38min

A New U.S. Grand Strategy: The Case for Liberal Realism, With Charles A. Kupchan

Charles A. Kupchan, a senior fellow at CFR and international affairs professor at Georgetown University, discusses U.S. grand strategy amidst great power competition. He emphasizes the need to blend traditional realism with domestic influences to adapt foreign policy. Kupchan explores the evolution from isolationism to liberal internationalism, the challenges of multipolarity, and U.S. relations with rising powers like China and India. Ultimately, he advocates for a coherent strategy that balances competition, cooperation, and internal political stability.
undefined
6 snips
Oct 16, 2020 • 34min

Charles A. Kupchan on 'Isolationism'

Charles A. Kupchan is a professor in the School of Foreign Service and the Government Department at Georgetown University. He joins Bookstack host Richard Aldous to discuss his book Isolationism: A History of America's Efforts to Shield Itself from the World (https://global.oup.com/academic/product/isolationism-9780199393022?cc=us&lang=en), published by Oxford University Press in October 2020. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.persuasion.community/subscribe
undefined
Mar 5, 2025 • 44min

Veteran Diplomat Charles Kupchan Holds Out Hope For a Peace Deal in Ukraine

Charles Kupchan, a veteran diplomat and Georgetown professor with a rich background in European affairs, discusses the delicate balancing act of potential peace negotiations for Ukraine. He shares insights on meeting Ukraine's needs while navigating political realities. The conversation also touches on recent political antics, including Donald Trump's memorable speech and his unusual priorities, highlighting the complexities and absurdities of government spending. Kupchan's perspective offers a mix of hope and realism amidst ongoing geopolitical tensions.