Back

Explore every episode of the podcast Democracy:Differently

Dive into the complete episode list for Democracy:Differently. Each episode is cataloged with detailed descriptions, making it easy to find and explore specific topics. Keep track of all episodes from your favorite podcast and never miss a moment of insightful content.

Rows per page:

1–3 of 3

TitlePub. DateDuration
Tom Hale on Short-termism, Long Problems and Climate Change30 juil. 202500:32:49

In this episode of Democracy: Differently, host Keith Hyams engages with Tom Hale to explore the concept of "long problems"β€”issues like climate change that unfold over extended timescalesβ€”and discusses how democratic systems can evolve to effectively govern across time.


Tom Hale, Professor of Public Policy at Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government, is an expert on global governance and climate policy, focusing on how democratic institutions can better address long-term challenges like climate change.​

New episodes every two weeks!


For more information on the episode and podcast visit our website https://democracydifferently.org

Johan Farkas on Post Truth and Misinformation16 juil. 202500:42:26

In this episode of Democracy:Differently, host Jessica Sutherland speaks with Johan Farkas about the impact of disinformation on democracy, the rise of authoritarian arguments against critical journalism, and the need for structural solutions to combat fake news and misinformation. Johan Farkas is an Assistant Professor in Media Studies at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in digital media, journalism, disinformation, and the intersection between these topics and democracy.


New episodes every other Wednesday!


For more information on the episode and podcast visit our website https://democracydifferently.org

Jo Wolff on Democratic Culture and Polarisation04 juil. 202500:36:47

In this episode of Democracy: Differently, host Keith Hyams and Jo Wolff delve into the cultural foundations of democracy, examining how norms such as mutual respect, the legitimacy of opposition, and civic empathy are essential for a resilient democratic society. Jonathan Wolff is the Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy at Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government, is a political philosopher whose work bridges theory and practice, focusing on how concepts like equality, ethics, and civic responsibility shape democratic life.

New episodes every two weeks!

For more information on the episode and podcast visit our website https://democracydifferently.org

Β© My Podcast Data Β· Independent project Β· Data from Apple & Spotify