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Studio Equipment
Computer Build
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In the first episode of the Kimudo podcast, the hosts delve into various topics related to international relations, political theories, and the concept of realism. They begin by discussing realism in international relations, explaining it as a perspective where nations primarily act in their self-interest, focusing on power and survival. They touch on historical and contemporary examples, such as the United States' "America First" policy and China's territorial claims in the South China Sea through artificial island construction.
The conversation also explores the ethical implications of realism, contrasting it with other theories like Kantianism, which emphasizes moral imperatives and goodwill. The hosts debate the practicality and morality of these theories, discussing whether a small percentage of sociopaths in society might be beneficial and the complexities of governance, including issues like taxation and the role of multinational corporations.
Overall, the podcast offers a thoughtful discussion on political realism, ethics, and the challenges faced by states and individuals in an international system characterized by competing interests and power dynamics.
Put your thoughts on the episode in the review.
Enjoy!
By Kim and UdoStudio Equipment
Computer Build
Links are affiliate links, we may make a small commission if you decide to purchase something at no additional cost to you. Thank you for your support!
In the first episode of the Kimudo podcast, the hosts delve into various topics related to international relations, political theories, and the concept of realism. They begin by discussing realism in international relations, explaining it as a perspective where nations primarily act in their self-interest, focusing on power and survival. They touch on historical and contemporary examples, such as the United States' "America First" policy and China's territorial claims in the South China Sea through artificial island construction.
The conversation also explores the ethical implications of realism, contrasting it with other theories like Kantianism, which emphasizes moral imperatives and goodwill. The hosts debate the practicality and morality of these theories, discussing whether a small percentage of sociopaths in society might be beneficial and the complexities of governance, including issues like taxation and the role of multinational corporations.
Overall, the podcast offers a thoughtful discussion on political realism, ethics, and the challenges faced by states and individuals in an international system characterized by competing interests and power dynamics.
Put your thoughts on the episode in the review.
Enjoy!