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Scott Lucas

Professor of US and international politics at University College Dublin, providing expert analysis on US politics and international relations.

Top 3 podcasts with Scott Lucas

Ranked by the Snipd community
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Nov 12, 2024 • 31min

Trump’s cabinet takes shape

Joining the discussion are Scott Lucas, an expert on US politics and foreign policy, and Oscar Guardiola Rivera, a professor specializing in international law. They dive into Donald Trump’s cabinet formation, particularly examining Marco Rubio's potential role and its implications for US foreign policy. The guests also analyze the significance of the APEC summit, focusing on trade dynamics influenced by China's Belt and Road Initiative. Additionally, they explore Latin America's mixed views on Trump and his impact on financial markets and environmental dialogues.
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Jan 20, 2025 • 25min

What does Trump's second term as US president mean for the world?

Scott Lucas, a US and international politics expert, Einar Tangen, a Senior Fellow focusing on China's global perspective, and Natasha Lindstaedt, a foreign policy professor, dive into the ramifications of Donald Trump's potential second term. They discuss how his America First policy could challenge the post-World War II international order. Insights include shifts in U.S.-China relations, the complexities of Middle East politics under Trump, and broader implications for global stability and democracy, painting a vivid picture of what the world might face.
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Jan 14, 2025 • 2h 23min

Why the young are more drawn to dictatorships

Scott Lucas, a Professor of American Politics at University College Dublin, dives into the unsettling trend of young people gravitating towards authoritarianism. He discusses how political disillusionment and misinformation fuel this attraction, exploring the emotional drivers behind their preference for strong leaders. The conversation also touches on the impact of modern media figures in shaping political ideologies, particularly among youth. Lucas highlights the dangers of this trend and the urgent need for open dialogue to foster healthier democratic engagement.