Streams straight from the publisher. podnod never proxies or re-hosts episode audio.
Dr. David Ekbladh, Professor of History at Tufts University, studies U.S. foreign policy and the historical roots of globalism.
The period between the Great Depression and World War II was marked by intense debates among policymakers and intellectuals about how the United States should engage with the rest of the world. Many believed the country had a responsibility to help shape global economic and political stability, giving rise to a new vision of American globalism that would influence international relations for decades.
In this episode, Dr. Ekbladh explores how those ideas developed and why they matter today, as political conversations increasingly shift toward isolationism, raising important questions about the future of America’s role in the world.
No links were found in this episode’s notes.