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Nationalism and the Culture Wars podcast
Nationalism and the Culture Wars podcast
Author: Eric Kaufmann
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Description
Professor of Politics, University of Buckingham. This podcast focuses on nationalism, ethnicity and religion, and their interaction with immigration and population change. Also issues of academic freedom and left-modernism.
206 Episodes
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The conversation explores the significant shift in political affiliations among university professors and other professionals over the past 60 years, highlighting a pronounced liberal bias in academia and the tech industry. It discusses the implications of these trends on political discourse and the representation of diverse viewpoints in various fields.
https://open.spotify.com/episode/3QYei2vXXRhVyPhLQufzI7?si=af6debf2287344ea&nd=1&dlsi=f5b4417f46d840df
NTD's Lee Hall sits down with Eric Kaufmann, Professor of Politics at Birkbeck College, University of London, to discuss the culture wars and where society will end up if it continues on the destructive path towards wokeness.
Professor Kaufmann is a political scientist and the author of numerous books examining the impact of ideological and population shifts on identity and politics.
https://www.ntd.com/ntdplus/eric-kaufmann-british-thought-leaders_911733.html
NTD's Lee Hall sits down with Eric Kaufmann, Professor of Politics at Birkbeck College, University of London, to discuss the culture wars and where society will end up if it continues on the destructive path towards wokeness.
Professor Kaufmann is a political scientist and the author of numerous books examining the impact of ideological and population shifts on identity and politics.
https://www.ntd.com/ntdplus/eric-kaufmann-british-thought-leaders_911733.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1VyYCqAqwQ
Eric Kaufmann is Professor of Politics at The University of Buckingham and Director of the Centre for Heterodox Social Science.
A graduate of the University of Western Ontario, he earned his Masters and PhD from the London School of Economics. He was a Lecturer at the University of Southampton (1999-2003) and a Lecturer (2003-2010) and Professor (2011-2023) at Birkbeck, University of London. He was a stipendiary Fellow at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard, in 2008-9.
He is the author of Taboo: How Making Race Sacred Produced a Cultural Revolution (Forum Press/Bombardier Books May 2024), Whiteshift: Immigration, Populism and the Future of White Majorities (Penguin 2018/ Abrams 2019), Shall the Religious Inherit the Earth (Profile Books 2010), The Rise and Fall of Anglo-America (Harvard 2004), The Orange Order (Oxford, 2007) and one other book. He is co-editor, among others, of Political Demography (Oxford 2012) and editor of Rethinking Ethnicity: Majority Groups and Dominant Minorities (Routledge 2004).
In addition to 45 peer-reviewed articles, he has written for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Times of London, Newsweek, National Review, New Statesman, Financial Times, Unherd and other outlets. He is affiliated with the Manhattan Institute, Policy Exchange, the Center for the Study of Partisanship and Ideology, the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and the University of Austin.
How this was made
UnHerd's Freddie Sayers sits down with professor Eric Kaufmann.
Watch it on the UnHerd website: https://unherd.com/watch-listen/is-th...
Listen to the podcast: https://plnk.to/unherd?to=page
Freddie Sayers sits down with Professor of Politics at the University of Buckingham, Eric Kaufmann, to discuss his latest report on “The Decline of Trans and Queer Identity among Young Americans”, which reveals a significant and surprising shift in the landscape of gender and sexual identity among Generation Z. Professor Kaufmann explains his findings, which show a sharp drop in both trans and queer identification since 2023. Drawing on data from large-scale surveys of US undergraduates, he details how the share of trans-identified students has nearly halved in just two years. Their discussion explores the data, including trends in elite institutions, and delves into the potential reasons for this decline. Is it linked to changes in mental health, the growing distance from the pandemic and lockdowns, or the so-called “anti-woke” vibe shift?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=arZSl7CxCW4



