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Hosted by Review of Democracy · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 434 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
RevDem Podcast is brought to you by the Review of Democracy, the online journal of the CEU Democracy Institute. The Review of Democracy is dedicated to the reinvigoration, survival, and prosperity of democracies worldwide and to generating innovative cross-regional dialogues. RevDem Podcast offers in-depth conversations in four main areas: rule of law, political economy and inequalities, the history of ideas, and democracy and culture.
Review of Democracy hosts RevDem Podcast, a news show with 434 episodes published.
Always a controversial and often a confusing topic inacademia, the rule of law has, since the late twentieth century, been elevated to almost a universal ideal. So much so that many of those once perceived as its staunch
In this new episode of our podcast series produced in cooperation with the Journal of Democracy , Ferenc Laczó speaks with Kim Lane Scheppele about her article, “ CanPéter Magyar Restore Hungary’s Democracy? ” The conver
In our new podcast, Mark Leonarddiscusses the conclusions he has drawn concerning “the four Cs:” capital, climate, chips, civilizations. He talks about how Europeans could take inspiration from Chinese ways of thinking,
The Democracy Institute Annual Conference, held inBudapest on June 25–26, under the title Imaginary Exhaustion? asked whether contemporary democracies have become trapped by fear and exhaustion, and howcollective imagina
In this episode with Durba Mitra, we discuss her latest book, The Future that Was (Princeton University Press, 2026). The podcast highlights the emergence of women's internationalism as both a political project and a mod
Migration is usually discussed as a question of borders, identity, or national security. This angle might obscure other more fundamental aspects. The real question to poseis not simply who moves, but how decades of marke
This spring, the House of European History – a flagship museum of the European Parliament – has opened a temporary exhibition under the title Postcolonial? that features unique artworks, historical objects, and personal
Since the Treaty of Lisbon entered into force in 2009,the European Union has faced numerous significant crises. At the same time, the Union’s member states have largely proven unable or unwilling to amend the EU’s treati
This spring, the House of European History – a flagship museum of the European Parliament – has opened a temporary exhibition under the title Postcolonial? that features unique artworks, historical objects, and personal
Challenging Archives is a new series of podcasts jointly organized between Review of Democracy and BlinkenOpen Society Archives, based in Budapest. We will invite scholars to discuss about their investigation in this arc
Challenging Archives is a new series of podcasts jointly organized between Review of Democracy and Blinken Open Society Archives , based in Budapest. We will invite scholars to discuss about their investigation in this a
Ancient Greece and Rome are often celebrated as the foundations of Western civilization, democracy, and political thought. But what happens when these revered historical traditions are mobilized to legitimize exclusionar
In our latest episode of the special series produced in partnership with the Journal of Democracy , we discuss the recent article by Ghia Nodia, entitled “ Georgia: Between Democracy and Autocracy ” (Journal of Democracy
Are interethnic marriages bridges or fault lines in post-conflict societies? What happens when the politics of national identity enter the intimacy of home? Who were the main agents to oppose or promote mixed marriages i
In the new episode of our series produced in collaboration with the Journal of Democracy, Ferenc Laczó speaks with James Loxton about his article, “Why We Elect Former Dictators and Their Children.” James Loxton discusse
How did the First World War reshape the way we think about politics, economics, empire, and democracy? In this episode of the Review of Democracy podcast, we speak with Duncan Kelly, Professor of Politics at the Universi
Since assuming office at the beginning of 2025, Donald Trump’s administration has targeted numerous people in the U.S. Those who have suffered the most and are the most vulnerable to the administration’s policies are the
This interview with historian Professor Xu Guoqi explores the major themes of his latest book The Idea of China ata moment marked by the weakening of the international order and the global resurgence of nationalism. We b
Are interethnic marriages bridges or fault lines in post-conflict societies? What happens when the politics of national identity enter the intimacy of home? Who were the main agents to oppose or promote mixed marriages i
In our latest episode of the special series producedin partnership with the Journal of Democracy, we discuss therecent article by Susan Stokes, entitled “Why Elected Leaders Subvert Democracy” (Journal of Democracy, Vol.
Susan Stokes
Tiffany and Margaret Blake Distinguished Service Professor, Department of Political Science · University of Chicago
1 appearance on this show
Pepper Culpepper
Professor · Blavatnik School of Government
1 appearance on this show
Kieran Burns
House of European History
1 appearance on this show
Duncan Kelly
University of Cambridge
1 appearance on this show
Nils-Christian Bormann
European Research Council (ERC)
1 appearance on this show
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RevDem Podcast is hosted by Review of Democracy. The show is categorised under news (politics) and has published 434 episodes.
RevDem Podcast has published 434 episodes.
RevDem Podcast regularly covers news, politics. It sits in the news category, with a politics focus.
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