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Sarah C. M. Paine

Professor of History and Strategy at the Naval War College, specializing in military history and grand strategy.

Top 3 podcasts with Sarah C. M. Paine

Ranked by the Snipd community
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420 snips
Jan 16, 2025 • 2h 13min

Sarah Paine Episode 1: The War For India (Lecture & Interview)

In a riveting discussion, Sarah Paine, a Professor at the Naval War College and an expert in great power politics, dives deep into pivotal Cold War decisions that shaped South Asia. She explores the complexities of alliances involving superpowers and how these influenced the Sino-Indian War. The podcast highlights the lasting repercussions of historical conflicts, the nuances of foreign interventions, and the strategic significance of military aid. Expect insights on geopolitics, historical figures, and the intricate interplay of international relations.
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330 snips
Jan 23, 2025 • 2h 8min

Sarah Paine Episode 2: Why Japan Lost (Lecture & Interview)

In this conversation, Sarah Paine, a Naval War College professor and author, dives deep into Japan's military missteps during WWII. She reveals how cultural concepts like bushido influenced decision-making, often to their detriment. The discussion touches on Japan's oil shortages that fueled conflict and critiques its chaotic command structure. Paine shares insights on Japan's strategic failures, highlighting how misunderstandings in cultural dynamics shaped the war's tragic narrative.
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238 snips
Jan 30, 2025 • 1h 48min

Sarah Paine Episode 3: How Mao Conquered China

In this discussion, Sarah Paine, an expert on Chinese history, dives deep into Mao Zedong's complex legacy. She reveals how Mao maintained power amidst chaos and the irony of his transition from military genius to an economic disaster, highlighting the catastrophic Great Famine. The conversation covers Mao's innovative guerrilla tactics, peasant mobilization, and the contradictions of his Great Leap Forward. Paine also touches on the lasting impact of Mao's policies on contemporary leaders and the intricate relationship between Western perceptions and his regime.