
Tim Stanley
Historian participating in the panel discussion.
Top 10 podcasts with Tim Stanley
Ranked by the Snipd community

16 snips
Jan 9, 2025 • 57min
What should we do about inherited inequality?
Tim Stanley, a historian, joins Ash Sarkar of Novara Media and other experts to dive into the debate on inherited inequality. They discuss how family dynamics perpetuate privilege and the moral dilemmas surrounding inheritance tax. The conversation highlights the inequity of opportunity faced by many, challenging the effectiveness of meritocracy in the presence of wealth disparity. They explore the balance between equality of opportunity and equality of outcome, urging a critical examination of societal structures that sustain these inherited advantages.

9 snips
Mar 27, 2025 • 57min
What's wrong with men?
Join Ash Sarkar, a prominent voice on masculinity, historian Tim Stanley, and NHS leader Matthew Taylor as they tackle the pressing issues surrounding modern manhood. They explore the impact of social media on young men's identities, the rise of misogyny, and the clash between traditional and evolving gender roles. Clare Ford shares insights from her work with teens, while John Amaechi discusses emotional intelligence. With contribution from contrarian Brendan O'Neill and author James Bloodworth, this discussion navigates the complex landscape of masculinity today.

9 snips
Feb 28, 2025 • 25min
Americano: how successful was Keir Starmer's visit to Washington?
Kate Andrews, Deputy US editor of The Spectator World, and Tim Stanley, a columnist at The Telegraph, explore the implications of Keir Starmer’s recent meeting with Donald Trump in Washington. They highlight its success in terms of positive discussions on Ukraine and US-UK tariffs, along with a potential upcoming state visit. The duo amusingly analyzes Trump’s compliments on Starmer's accent, shedding light on the cultural nuances of their diplomatic dance. They also touch on the historical context of UK-US relations and modern political complexities.

7 snips
Feb 28, 2025 • 25min
How successful was Keir Starmer's visit to Washington?
Kate Andrews, Deputy US editor at The Spectator World, and Tim Stanley, Telegraph columnist, delve into Keir Starmer's visit to Washington. They discuss the positive reception of Starmer's meeting with Donald Trump, noting significant diplomatic victories, including discussions on Ukraine and trade. The playful analysis of Trump’s unexpected compliment about Starmer's accent reveals how voices influence perceptions. The conversation also highlights the complexities of British-American relations and the evolving geopolitical landscape surrounding Ukraine.

Mar 20, 2025 • 57min
How just is our justice system?
Inaya Folarin-Iman, a commentator and campaigner, engages with Ash Sarkar from Navara Media on the controversial two-tier justice system. Historian Tim Stanley provides historical perspectives while Giles Fraser discusses justice principles. Kirsty Brimelow shares her legal expertise and Henry Hill critiques the new guidelines. Sheldon Thomas, from Gangline, shares personal insights on preventing crime in young black men, while Rakib Ehsan highlights research on ethnic minorities in the justice system. They tackle biases, fairness, and the role of personal backgrounds in sentencing.

Dec 12, 2024 • 57min
Is democracy still the 'least worst' form of government?
Join a vibrant discussion featuring James Orr, an Associate Professor of the Philosophy of Religion, and feminist author Ella Whelan. They delve into the state of democracy today, weighing its challenges against authoritarian admiration. Tim Stanley shares historical insights, while sociologist Rhiannon Firth critiques representative democracy and considers anarchism as an alternative. Robert Griffiths presents a communist perspective, and Erica Benner offers insights on reforming democratic systems. Can democracy still claim to be the least worst option?

Oct 25, 2024 • 1h 27min
Americano: Nigel Farage live on Trump, Labour, and why he’s the ‘natural candidate’ for US ambassador
Join Kate Andrews, The Spectator's Economics Editor, Tim Stanley, a Telegraph political commentator, James Kanagasooriam, a skilled pollster, and Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK and Trump ally, as they dive into the electrifying climate of the upcoming US election. They explore the shifting dynamics of Kamala Harris and Trump's newfound momentum. Discover insights into how humor and entertainment shape Trump's appeal, the complexities of voter demographics, and the implications for UK-US relations. It's a riveting discussion that blends politics with personal anecdotes!

Oct 25, 2024 • 1h 27min
Americano Live: Nigel Farage on Trump, Labour, and why he’s the ‘natural candidate’ for US ambassador
Nigel Farage, MP and leader of Reform UK, known for his close ties to Donald Trump, shares his insights on the upcoming US election. He suggests Trump is regaining popularity with his signature humor. Kate Andrews and Tim Stanley discuss Kamala Harris's struggling candidacy while analyzing shifting attitudes among voters, especially in swing states. Pollster James Kanagasooriam evaluates the changing demographics that could impact both parties. They conclude with reflections on the future of U.S. politics and the diplomatic challenges ahead.

Oct 30, 2021 • 1h 6min
#391 - Tim Stanley - Why Are We Yearning For Tradition In 2021?
Tim Stanley, a historian and Daily Telegraph writer, dives into our modern longing for tradition amidst contemporary chaos. He explains how our frustration with modern life leads us to embrace past values. Stanley critiques liberalism's impact on societal cohesion and discusses how revolutions often mirror each other. He explores evolving gender roles, the significance of cultural rituals, and the tension between individual identity and community heritage. Tune in for insights on navigating tradition in our tech-driven world.

Oct 18, 2021 • 49min
Why Are We Fighting a War on the Past? - Tim Stanley
Tim Stanley, a historian and columnist for The Telegraph, dives deep into the war on historical perspectives. He critiques how abandoning tradition for personal freedom may lead to societal instability. Stanley discusses the rise of nostalgia among younger generations as they seek identity amid identity politics and societal fragmentation. He also explores the evolving role of religion in providing community and meaning in a self-centered world. Finally, he champions rediscovering faith and active engagement in traditions to shape a hopeful future.