

Gladden Pappin
Editor at the journal American Affairs and president of the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs, known for advocating national-conservative ideas and advising on post‑Trump policy directions.
Top 3 podcasts with Gladden Pappin
Ranked by the Snipd community

21 snips
Oct 6, 2025 • 31min
America’s Next Story: Trumpism After Trump
In this engaging discussion, Gladden Pappin, editor at American Affairs and a prominent advocate for national conservatism, shares his insights on the future of MAGA after Trump. He explores why Trump's message resonated with voters, including those from the Democratic Party disenchanted with traditional politics. Pappin argues that immigration has significantly influenced right-wing gains and defends national conservatism as a viable path forward for America. He also highlights key figures shaping this movement, emphasizing a vision focused on industrial policy and national identity.

5 snips
Aug 22, 2025 • 42min
The New Politics with Gladden Pappin
Gladden Pappin, president of the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs and a key figure in transnational conservative thought, dives deep into shifting political paradigms. He discusses the rise of a post-liberal order as a reaction to liberalism's shortcomings. The conversation highlights how American and European conservatism interconnect amidst evolving EU-US relations. Pappin also emphasizes the need for inclusive political discourse, the emergence of new alliances, and the transformative ideas presented in Patrick Deneen's work on governance.

Dec 12, 2025 • 46min
Trump’s new National Security Strategy
Gladden Pappin, President of the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs and expert on US foreign policy, joins to dive into America's new National Security Strategy. The document raises eyebrows with its gloss over Russia as a threat, prompting discussion on the implications for Europe and transatlantic ties. They explore America's shifting priorities towards domestic rebuilding, critique the NSS's focus on migration and political outreach, and examine the strategic portrayal of China and Russia. Pappin argues it's a product of serious strategic dialogue, not mere whim.


