Programas de podcast de Sciences Po - Apple Podcasts

Canal • 7 programas

28 MAY

On Digital Inequality and its Political Implications, with Jen Schradie

The digital inequalities are considerable and directly linked to social inequalities: less money, less equipment, less time, less training. How is political activism developed in this context? With what consequences? Jen Schradie has been studying these questions for over 10 years by combining quantitative, qualitative and computational studies. By sharing her conclusions with us, she also tells us about the impacts of artificial intelligence on research and teaching activities. Next year, she will give a course at Sciences Po on the use of Gen AI in research. Jen Schradie is an Assistant Professor, researcher at the Centre for Research on Social InequalitieS (CRIS). Additional Resources: Schradie, Jen, and Liam Bekirsky, 'The Digital Production Gap in the Algorithmic Era', in Deana A. Rohlinger, and Sarah Sobieraj (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Digital Media Sociology (2022; online edn, Oxford Academic, 8 Oct. 2020) Schradie, Jen, "Context, class, and community: a methodological framework for studying labor organizing and digital unionizing", Information, Communication & Society, vol. 24, 2021, n° 5, p 700-716 Schradie, Jen - "The Great Equalizer Reproduces Inequality: How the Digital Divide Is a Class Power Divide", Political Power and Social Theory, vol. 37, 2020, Rethinking Class and Social Difference, p. 81-101 Recorded on 3 May 2024 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series, with the help of Jade SOULLARD, Sciences Po Master student. Sciences Po' studio produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

28 may

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40 min
17/10/2023

Mia Mottley

Mia Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados and lead Head of Government within Caribbean Community (CARICOM) with responsibility for the Single Market and Economy. 🔈📣What goes on in the heads of leaders faced with the world's major challenges? What keeps them up at night? How do they fall asleep when they have so much responsibility? How do they get to sleep when there is so much at stake? What gives them insomnia? ✨International leaders and decision makers are invited into the studios of the Sciences Po Journalism school. The interview is led by students from the Journalism and International Affairs program at Sciences Po Journalism school and PSIA, with the coordination of professional journalists. #upatnight is #ScPodcast based on an original idea by Alice Antheaume Production: Louie Média Journalists: Marie Naudascher and Marine Séhan Student journalists: Morgane Anneix, Lola Lopez Lungo, Michal Kubala et Sarah Miansoni Mixage : Dimitri Borit Music: Théo Boulenger Illustration: Marine Coutroutsios Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

17/10/2023

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13 min
1 FEB

Identity versus Democracy, with Yascha Mounk

Over the last decades, identity is rising as a new ideology influenced by postmodernism, postcolonialism, and critical race theory. While acknowledging the value of recognising and respecting diverse identities, Yascha Mounk invites us to be vigilant about the potential pitfalls of rigidly defining individuals solely based on their identity groups. It is crucial to strike a balance between celebrating cultural diversity and avoiding essentialism that may inadvertently leads to exclusion and division, threatening democracy. Yascha Mounk is professor of the Practice of International Affairs at Johns Hopkins University, a contributing Editor at The Atlantic, a Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, and a Moynihan Public Scholar at City College. Next spring he will be an Associate Professor at Sciences Po’s School of International Affairs. Additional resources The Identity Trap:A Story of Ideas and Power in Our Time, Penguin Press (2023) The Great Experiment. Why Diverse Democracies Fall Apart and How They Can Endure, Penguin Press (2022) The People vs. Democracy: Why Our Freedom is in Danger and How to Save It, Harvard University Press (2018) Recorded on 24th November 2023 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series., with the help of Blanca GONZALEZ MARTINEZ, Sciences Po Master student in Political Science. The Sciences Po audio department produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

1 feb

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38 min
26 SEPT

La longue marche des universités françaises

Depuis son entrée au CNRS, Christine Musselin, sociologue, étudie les universités. Dans une volonté de comparaison internationale, elle observe les différences entre les universités françaises et allemandes, ce qui l'amène à réfléchir en termes de système d'enseignement supérieur, et à s’intéresser aux relations entre ministères et universités dans les deux pays. Elle constate alors de grandes différences dans leurs modalités de pilotage ministériels.Le livre référence "La longue marche des universités françaises" a permis de mettre en évidence la spécificité du système universitaire français. Il montre que l’on ne peut comprendre les systèmes universitaires si on ne regarde pas simultanément les relations entre la tutelle publique, la profession universitaire et les universités et les implications qu’elles ont sur le fonctionnement interne de chacun de ces niveaux. Ainsi, par exemple, les universités n’ont pu acquérir de l’autonomie que lorsque le lien entre le ministère et la profession universitaire s’est affaibli.Christine Musselin s'est particulièrement intéressée à la sociologie des organisations universitaires, à l’analyse des politiques publiques d’enseignement supérieur et, dans une perspective de sociologie économique, aux marchés du travail universitaire et aux trajectoires des universitaires. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

26 sept

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22 min
19/12/2023

Political Choice: Between Intuition and Reflection, with Kevin (Vin) Arceneaux

You could be driving home, on your usual route, and you are lost in thought. Next thing you know you are home, and you don’t remember having taken any of the turns. That is intuition, what many of us use to think about politics. But democratic politics requires that we say stop, you need to reassess and come to a different decision. That’s reflection. Are voters rational beings, choosing carefully whom to vote for based on their preferences and most desirable outcomes? Or are they more like cheerleaders, led by emotion and affect towards their preferred political parties? This heated and incredibly pertinent debate is the focus of this episode. Dr. Kevin Arceneaux delves into the topic of electoral choice, and revisits many of the arguments made in his book Taming Intuition, where he argues that every voter is different in the way he reaches a decision, and that some voters are more likely to be led astray by their gut feeling than others. Borrowing from social psychology, Arceneaux brings us through many interesting considerations of why voters behave the way they do, what connection that may have with increasing polarization, and how we can use reflection to, indeed, tame our intuition. Kevin (Vin) Arceneaux is Professor of Political Science at the Centre for Political Research at Sciences Po Paris (CEVIPOF) since June 2021. He studies how people make political decisions. He has published articles on psychological biases, the influence of partisan campaigns on voting behavior, and the role of human biology in explaining individual variation in predispositions. Additional resource Kevin Arceneaux, Ryan J. Vander Wielen. Taming intuition: how reflection minimizes partisan reasoning and promotes democratic accountability. Cambridge University Press, 2017. Recorded on 24th November 2023 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series., with the help of Blanca GONZALEZ MARTINEZ, Sciences Po Master student in Political Science. The Sciences Po audio department produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

19/12/2023

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45 min
14/06/2023

Sober Cities, with Charlotte Halpern

Welcome to the first episode of the environmental transformation series of the Sciences Po’s podcast “Conversations with Sergei Guriev”. In this series, Sergei Guriev talks with our best researchers to understand the fundamental issues of environmental transition. Let’s start with the decisive role of cities in building a sober world. Cities are the main sources of pollution, but they also are the major actors for struggling against it. What are the challenges ? How to meet them ? Can cities be sober and low-carbon? Whereas cities are so different from each other, how can we devise common solutions? How to combine solutions to be implemented immediately and a long-term strategy? Answers by Charlotte Halpern, a researcher at Sciences Po’s Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics, who has been working on these issues for years. Transcription Additional Resources European project CIVITAS SUMP-PLUS website Building Governance Capacity To Achieve Sustainable Urban Mobility Transitions, a Policy Brief by Charlotte Halpern, Dan Broghan, Anna Emilie Wehrle)Enabling Governance to Support Sustainable Mobility Planning, a presentation by Charlotte Halpern Recorded on 17th March 2023 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series, accompanied by Anaelle VERGONJEANNE. The Sciences Po audio department produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

14/06/2023

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30 min
11/07/2023

Growth Thought, with Thomas Kayzel

Decay, frugality, green growth; so many concepts that invite us to rethink our growth appeal as it dominated the 20th century. Where does our conception of limitless economic growth come from? What would have been the opinion of the economists of the 18th and 19th centuries who have laid down the first ideas of what growth should be? What did they think about the relationship between growth and nature? Did they really not see that natural resources are not unlimited? Answers by Thomas Kayzel, who joined the Sciences Po’s Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE) as a post-doc of the Bruno Latour Fund. Recorded on 5 May 2023 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series, accompanied by Anaëlle VERGONJEANNE. The Sciences Po audio department produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

11/07/2023

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27 min
21/11/2023

Authoritarianism as an Economic Challenge: Egypt and Beyond, with Eberhard Kienle

Egypt, which for so long has been a great referent in the Arab World, seems to be entering decline, politically and economically. Could its authoritarian military regime have something to do with this? In this new episode of our series on Democracy and Populism, we have the pleasure of welcoming Egypt expert Eberhard Kienle. We discuss the particularities of Egypt’s authoritarianism and its institutions, the role of the military, the legacy of the Arab Spring, as well as some prospects for Al-Sissi in the upcoming December elections. Eberhard Kienle is a researcher at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) and a director of research at Sciences Po’s Centre de Recherches Internationales (CERI). He focuses on state transformation, failed states and state varieties, political economy and sociology, and interstate relations in the Middle East. Additional resource Eberhard Kienle. Egypt. A Fragile Power. Routledge, 2021 Eberhard Kienle. Why Have “Failed States” Failed to Disappear?. Les Dossiers du CERI, 2021 Eberhard Kienle. Revisiting the State, Again. Centre de recherches internationales. Les Dossiers du CERI Eberhard Kienle. A Grand Delusion. Democracy and Economic Reform in Egypt. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2001 Recorded on 4th October 2023 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series., with the help of Blanca GONZALEZ MARTINEZ, Sciences Po Master student in Political Science. The Sciences Po audio department produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

21/11/2023

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43 min
17 ENE

Political Leaders: From Dynasties to Lotteries, with Brenda Van Coppenolle

Political dynasties belong neither to the past nor only to authoritarian regimes. Think about the Trudeau family in Canada, Le Pen in France, or Kirchner in Argentina. An explanatory factor: having lived in a political environment provides skills. Can the evolution of society towards a better level of education and more transparency put an end to these dynasties? Especially since we find a growing desire to reject the established political elites by implementing lotteries. Why this desire? What are the advantages and disadvantages of this system? The research carried out indicates that lotteries can strengthen and improve our democratic systems. Let’s see why. Brenda Van Coppenolle is a Senior Research Fellow affiliated with the Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics (CEE) at Sciences Po. She is the Principal Investigator of the European Research Council (ERC) Starting Grant “Political Lotteries in European Democratisation”. Additional resources Brenda Van Coppenolle - Political Dynasties and Bicameralism: Direct Elections and Democratisation in the Netherlands, Electoral Studies, 2022 Brenda Van Coppenolle - How do Political Elites Persist? Political Selection, Political Inequality, and Empirical Historical Research, French Politics, 2020 All publications Recorded on 17th November 2023 Conversations with Sergei GURIEV is a podcast by Sciences Po. Hélène NAUDET supervised the production of this series., with the help of Blanca GONZALEZ MARTINEZ, Sciences Po Master student in Political Science. The Sciences Po audio department produced and mixed it. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

17 ene

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38 min
28/08/2023

Teaser

What goes on in the heads of leaders faced with the world's major challenges? What keeps them up at night? How do they fall asleep when they have so much responsibility? How do they get to sleep when there is so much at stake? What gives them insomnia? International leaders and decision makers are invited into the studios of the Sciences Po School of Journalism. We believe that students will be able to hear their voice and be inspired now and in the future. The interview is led by students from the Journalism and International Affairs programme at Sciences Po's School of Journalism and PSIA Sciences Po, with the coordination of professional journalists and teachers. What keeps you up at night? is a podcast based on an original idea by Alice Antheaume. Production: Louie Média. Journalists: Marie Naudascher and Marine Séhan. Student journalists: Morgane Anneix, Lola Lopez Lungo, Michal Kubala et Sarah Miansoni. Music: Théo Boulenger. Illustration: Marine Coutroutsios. ⭐ Subscribe to our podcast and give us a review! Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Tráiler

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1 min

Bienvenue dans le monde des podcasts de Sciences Po, un univers sonore où la pensée prend vie et où les idées forgent l'avenir !