
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Some people can get others to do what they want through the sheer strength of their charm – a quality many candidates running for office try to use to their advantage. Julia Sonnevend, associate professor of sociology and communications at The New School for Social Research, joins host Krys Boyd to discuss how politicians tap into their own personal magnetism to earn your vote – and sometimes lead nations down the wrong path. Her book is “Charm: How Magnetic Personalities Shape Global Politics.”
By KERA4.7
890890 ratings
Some people can get others to do what they want through the sheer strength of their charm – a quality many candidates running for office try to use to their advantage. Julia Sonnevend, associate professor of sociology and communications at The New School for Social Research, joins host Krys Boyd to discuss how politicians tap into their own personal magnetism to earn your vote – and sometimes lead nations down the wrong path. Her book is “Charm: How Magnetic Personalities Shape Global Politics.”

90,901 Listeners

21,965 Listeners

43,835 Listeners

32,011 Listeners

38,475 Listeners

6,822 Listeners

43,543 Listeners

9,191 Listeners

3,984 Listeners

1,006 Listeners

7,698 Listeners

6,407 Listeners

345 Listeners

4,658 Listeners

16,353 Listeners