
Paul Rogers
Emeritus Professor of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford and author of The Insecurity Trap: A Short Guide to Transformation. Expert on peace and conflict studies.
Top 3 podcasts with Paul Rogers
Ranked by the Snipd community

Feb 22, 2025 • 37min
Long Reads: The Ethnic Cleansing of Gaza w/ Paul Rogers
Paul Rogers, Emeritus Professor of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford, delves into the alarming proposal by Donald Trump regarding the ethnic cleansing of Gaza. He discusses the implications of such rhetoric, particularly the humanitarian crisis for orphaned children and regional instability. The conversation also touches on the fragile ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, the impact of U.S. sanctions on international relations, and the broader geopolitical tensions that threaten peace in the Middle East.

Nov 24, 2025 • 8min
The US and Ukraine are to continue working on peace plan
In this engaging discussion, Paul Rogers, Emeritus Professor of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford, shares his insights on the evolving US–Ukraine peace plan. He outlines the challenges of negotiating with Trump's unpredictable diplomatic style and the current violent stalemate. Rogers suggests that Ukraine may have to cede some territory to achieve a settlement, while also weighing the potential for Western guarantees to secure a deal with Russia. Despite some progress, he reflects on whether the current moment is truly the closest to peace.

Dec 11, 2024 • 59min
Iran Blames U.S and Israel for Fall of Assad
Helena NoJustice (MTG), a prominent commentator on housing and social issues, joins Paul Rogers, an Emeritus Professor of Peace Studies, to dissect Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei’s remarks regarding Bashar al-Assad’s downfall. They explore Iran's blame towards the U.S. and Israel while contrasting Assad's lavish lifestyle with the dire conditions in Syria. They also touch on the ongoing humanitarian crisis, the complex geopolitics in the Middle East, and the pressing housing challenges in the UK that exacerbate societal inequalities.


