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DiploPod / Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Lots of cross-trends are buffeting the global scene at the moment: populism, nationalism, anti-globalization. Many of these come together in the form of Trump. But beneath these issues are other longer term shifts: in technology, demographics, and economy inequality. Moisés Naím, distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment, is the chief international columnist for El País and La Repubblica and the author of the bestselling The End of Power. He spoke to Tom Carver about these global challenges and why Trump ultimately makes him feel optimistic about America.
The 1A Show / Interview with Moisés Naím, Barbara Plett Usher & Mary Louise Kelly
President Donald Trump laments that U.S. relations with Russia are at an “all-time low” after Russia expels hundreds of American diplomats.
In Venezuela, accusations of fraud in Sunday’s national election are flying, increasing tensions between President Nicolás Maduro’s administration and opposition groups.
The 1A Show / Interview with Moisés Naím, Courtney Kube, Steven Goff & Yochi Dreazen
North Korea releases an imprisoned American college student and sends him home – in a coma. Thousands turn out in cities across Russia to protest Putin’s rule. And President Trump gives Defense Secretary Mattis the authority to send more troops to Afghanistan. A panel of journalists joins Joshua Johnson for analysis of the week’s top international news stories.
In 'The End of Power,' leading writer and thinker Moises Naim is basically saying, "Power ain't what it used to be." According to Naim, power nowadays is harder to exercise, more difficult to keep and there is much more competition for it. He discusses his ideas with Steve Paikin.
Real Instituto Elcano - Elcano Royal Institute / YouTube
Madrid, 30 April 2015. Moises Naim, distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, talks to Federico Steinberg, senior analyst at the Elcano Royal Institute, on his recently-published book titled "The End of Power", a startling examination of how power is changing across all sectors of society and a detailed exposé on modern criminal networks. But power is not merely shifting and dispersing, it is also decaying. Those in power today are more constrained in what they can do with it and more at risk of losing it than ever before.
Syria, Ukraine, Gaza, Iraq, ISIS, Ebola—the list of this past summer’s disasters is long. But buried among the tragic headlines and breaking news are other events that attracted less attention but could be just as consequential for global affairs. Here are five to watch.
In this video, filmed at the 2014 World Economic Forum on Latin America, Moisés Naím says the region's 34 nations are facing the end of three important supercycles that have helped drive economic growth and the alleviation of poverty.
Senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and former Foreign Policy editor-in-chief Moisés Naím visits the RSA to outline the startling power shifts taking place across the globe, and offers insight into how individuals and leaders can adapt to this new global reality.
The International Forum for Democratic Studies at NED presents Democracy Ideas: an interview with Moisés Naím, Senior Associate in the International Economics Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and NED Board Member, discussing his book, "The End of Power."
Moisés Naím has drawn the attention of decision-making circles in Washington through more than one book on the Middle East. Of Libyan descent, Naím was raised in Venezuela, where he served briefly as the minister of trade and industry. He is, perhaps, most well-known for his 14 years at the helm of Foreign Policy magazine. He oversaw a renaissance at the publication, including the launch of an Arabic version. Unusual in his belief that power is not just changing hands today, it is declining, his latest book argues that it is becoming increasingly easy to lose power.
On this edition of the program Moises Naim, former Minister of Industry and Trade in Venezuela, Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment's International Economics Program, and the author of "The End of Power: From Boardrooms to Battlefields and Churches to States, Why Being In Charge Isn't What It Used to Be."
Moisés Naím speaks to students of Stanford Business School in Spring 2013. Excerpt shared from the Stanford Graduate School of Business’ YouTube channel.
The nature of power is changing around the world, from political protests against dictatorships to startup companies competing with large corporations. In "The End of Power: From Boardrooms to Battlefields and Churches to States, Why Being In Charge Isn't What It Used to Be," Moisés Naím, scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and former editor-in-chief of Foreign Policy magazine, discusses what these power shifts mean for individuals and nations.
Author Moisés Naím talks about his book "The End of Power" and the challenges people like North Korean leader Kim Jong un faces in this online-only portion of Ray Suarez's interview.