
Graham Allison
Political scientist, former dean of the Kennedy School of Government, and director of the Harvard Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Advisor on U.S. national security and policy to several secretaries of defense.
Top 3 podcasts with Graham Allison
Ranked by the Snipd community

5 snips
Sep 22, 2025 • 59min
Geopolitics: An Unfolding Story
In a riveting discussion, Graham Allison, a Harvard expert on great-power competition, analyzes the intricate dynamics of the U.S.-China rivalry. Jin Keyu, an authority on tech and trade, highlights the implications of tech competition and China's shift to a consumption-driven economy. Monica Toft offers insights on how smaller states can navigate between superpowers, while Happymon Jacob raises alarms about nuclear proliferation risks amid ongoing Middle East tensions. Together, they explore the evolving geopolitical landscape and its impact on global trade.

Dec 8, 2023 • 51min
Graham Allison on Henry Kissinger
Graham Allison, former student and colleague of Henry Kissinger, discusses Kissinger's legacy as a statesman, his engagement with history, and his brand of realism. They also explore Kissinger's accomplishments, failures, and concerns towards the end of his life. Topics include preventing great power wars, limiting nuclear weapons states, preventing destructive applications of AI, privacy risks, realism and idealism in international relations, and the rivalry between the US and China.

Aug 29, 2023 • 53min
Munk Dialogue with Graham Allison: the deteriorating relationship between the US and China
Foreign policy expert Graham Allison joins the podcast to discuss the deteriorating relationship between the US and China, focusing on the potential triggers for conflict. They explore the consequences of this relationship, including the nuclear threat and the challenges faced by Ukraine. Despite the tensions, they highlight the importance of cooperation on global issues and the potential for shared interests in climate, technology, finance, and health to make these powerful rivals unwilling partners.


