

Ralph Schoellhammer
Austrian political scientist and Head of Center for Applied History at MCC Budapest. Scholar known for his forthright speech and knowledge on economics and world news.
Top 3 podcasts with Ralph Schoellhammer
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10 snips
Apr 8, 2025 • 1h 34min
Ep 63: The USA Is Breaking Up With You
In this thought-provoking discussion, political philosopher Alexander Bard, political scientist Ralph Schoellhammer, and commentator Benedict Beckeld dive into the aftermath of Trump’s second term and its effects on Europe. They explore the rise of nationalism versus globalism, the challenges of ongoing demographic decline, and evolving political identities. The conversation touches on the implications of drone warfare and America’s reliance on foreign technology. They also question the potential resurgence of a European renaissance amid societal chaos and shifting values.

Nov 19, 2024 • 1h 31min
Does Trump Offer a New Dawn? | Dr. Ralph Schoellhammer [Part 2]
Dr. Ralph Schoellhammer, head of the Center for Applied History and IR Theory at MCC, Budapest, discusses the shifting dynamics of global power, focusing on the rise of BRICS as a significant player against Western dominance. He examines cultural impacts stemming from geopolitical shifts, including changes in migration policies and the role of the state in family life. The conversation also touches on the implications of Canada's political landscape and the complexities surrounding immigration in Europe, emphasizing the need for informed dialogue amid rapid societal changes.

Jul 24, 2025 • 1h 51min
Markets vs. National Interest: Why the Old Order is CRUMBLING w/ Ralph Schoellhammer
Ralph Schoellhammer, an Austrian political scientist and Head of Center for Applied History at MCC Budapest, shares his insights on the crumbling post-World War II order. He discusses the shift from military might to economic power, the implications of consumerism on society, and the disenfranchisement felt by many Americans. Ralph challenges the idea of market efficiency versus national interest and critiques the failure of European institutions in connecting with everyday citizens. His perspective encourages a reconsideration of identity and the evolving nature of conservatism in today's world.