Michael Brenes and Van Jackson on Why U.S.-China Great-Power Competition Threatens Peace and Weakens Democracy
Listen to the original audio · Transcribed with NVIDIA Parakeet · Why times can differ in your player
Welcome to the Seneca podcast, a weekly discussion of current affairs in China. In this program, we look at books, ideas, new research, intellectual currents, and cultural trends that can help us better understand what's happening in China's politics, foreign relations, economics, and society. Join me each week for in-depth conversations that shed more light and bring less heat to how we think and talk about China. I'm Kaiser Royal coming to you this week from New Haven, Connecticut, from Yale University.
Seneca is supported this year by the Center for East Asian Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, a national resource center for the study of East Asia. The Seneca podcast will remain free as always, but if you work for an organization that believes in what I'm doing with the show and with my newsletter, please consider lending your support. Institutionally I am in need of new institutional funding. You can reach me at cinecapod at gmail.com.
Listeners, for your part, you can support my work by becoming a paying subscriber at cinecapodcast.com. You will enjoy, in addition to the show itself, the complete transcript of the show, essays from me, as well as writings and podcasts from some of your favorite China-focused columnists and commentators. You know who they are. The knowledge, of course, that you are helping me do what I honestly believe is important work. So check out the page, see what's on offer, consider helping me out.
We already have this episode, so unlocking it is cheap and permanent: the full transcript (63 minutes, 11,084 words), segment and word-level timestamps, and .txt, .srt, .vtt and word-level JSON downloads, as many times as you like, forever.
No account needed, we create one from your checkout email. With credits it is 1 credit; packs start at 5 episodes for $3.49, and monthly plans are cheaper still.