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Sam Rosenfeld

Associate Professor of Political Science at Colgate University and co-author of "The Hollow Parties."

Top 3 podcasts with Sam Rosenfeld

Ranked by the Snipd community
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13 snips
Jun 27, 2024 • 1h 1min

Two-Party System: Third Parties Need Not Apply

Join Sam Rosenfeld, an Associate Professor of Political Science at Colgate University and co-author of "The Hollow Parties," as he dives into the challenges of the U.S. two-party system. Discover why third parties struggle to gain traction and how gerrymandering and restrictive electoral rules contribute to polarization. The conversation reflects on the founding fathers' vision versus today's political landscape, prompting listeners to consider whether a multi-party system could better represent diverse voter interests for a healthier democracy.
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5 snips
Aug 16, 2024 • 1h 12min

What Happened to America's Political Parties? (w/ Daniel Schlozman and Sam Rosenfeld)

Daniel Schlozman, an expert on American political dynamics, joins Sam Rosenfeld, a scholar of party ideologies, to unravel the perplexing state of U.S. political parties. They explore how the transformation since the 1970s has led to parties that feel both omnipresent yet ineffective. The discussion highlights the disconnect between national themes and local interests, the rise of radical factions, and the role of para-party groups in undermining true party goals. Their insights illuminate the troubling paradox of modern American politics.
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Nov 25, 2024 • 48min

What is the role of parties?

Sam Rosenfeld, an associate professor at Colgate University, and Daniel Schlozman, a political science expert at Johns Hopkins, delve into the complexities of American political parties. They explore the concept of 'party hollowness' and how it contributes to polarization. The duo discusses Biden's chaotic 2020 nomination, reflecting on the fragmentation within both parties. Historical shifts, including the impact of single-issue movements and neoliberalism, reveal the evolving dynamics. Through this analysis, they emphasize the need for revitalized political infrastructure.