Shows
PEP with Chas and Dr DaveICE MAGIC! PEP with Chas & Dr Dave (Ep 216, 13 June)Chas & Dr Dave discuss The ‘Hereby’ Drinking Game, Dave’s Advice To Be Better Hoons, and The Reductio Ad Hitlerum of Embarrassing Dad-ness 0:00 - Introducing: Dr Dave 4:14 - Grateful (Brian Wilson, ICC Judges) 11:16 - Updates (Musk, Trade War, Our Audio) 31:54 - Trivia #1 34:36 - Iran Nuclear Negotiations 1:00:17 - LA Protests 2:20:51 - Abrego Garcia's Back 2:36:49 - Trivia #2 2:38:07 - Unleashed (Newsom Lawsuit, Post BBB ICE, Remigration, China Trade Deal) [Part 1 Recorded: Thurs 12 June 1:30PM AEST, Unleashed Recorded Fri 13 June 5pm AEST] SHOW LINKS: *Chat with the PEPpers on the Discord Server: https://discord.com/invite/WxDD2PPvaW2025-06-133h 00
Best of the SpectatorA compilation of Chinese Whispers: understanding ChinaAs Chinese Whispers comes to an end, here is a compilation of some of the best discussions Cindy Yu has had across the podcast to understand modern China and President Xi.
On this episode you can hear from: journalist Bill Hayton on what it means to be Chinese (1:10); writer and actor Mark Kitto and author Alex Ash on being foreign in China (13:07); professor of international history Elizabeth Ingleson on whether China’s economic boom was made in America (23:08); professor of Chinese studies and former diplomat Kerry Brown and professor of history Steve Tsang on how the cultural revolution sh...2025-05-051h 37
Chinese WhispersA compilation of Chinese Whispers: understanding ChinaAs Chinese Whispers comes to an end, here is a compilation of some of the best discussions Cindy Yu has had across the podcast to understand modern China and President Xi. On this episode you can hear from: journalist Bill Hayton on what it means to be Chinese (1:10); writer and actor Mark Kitto and author Alex Ash on being foreign in China (13:07); professor of international history Elizabeth Ingleson on whether China’s economic boom was made in America (23:08); professor of Chinese studies and former diplomat Kerry Brown and professor of history Steve Tsang on how the cultural revolution sh...2025-05-051h 37
BEST OF LONDON🫣💎 BEST LIFEHACK to make you LOVE living in London. Best GREEN outdoor space in London to lose yourself. How to identify birdsong and plants. BEST OF LONDON - JACK CHESHER & BEN HOLLAND Hidden GemMy guest's a bestselling author, millions watch his videos he was recommended by our former guest the academic and historian Elizabeth Ingleson when she was on Best of London. In 2023 he published his first book called London: A Guide for Curious Wanderers, which was a Sunday Times Bestseller.Please FOLLOW and SUBSCRIBE TO BEST OF LONDON as we have great shows coming up. For links on all the platforms and social media, click here: https://linktr.ee/bestolondon [00:00] Ready to Uncover London's Secret Spots? 🤫 This episode takes you on a journey to discover the hidden gems of the cit...2025-02-0208 min
All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdfFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | All media typesFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media typesFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | AudioFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdfFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33All items | LSE Public lectures and events | AudioFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | VideoFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33Latest 300 | LSE Public lectures and events | VideoFrom liberal peace to new Cold War? Turbulence and conflict in the 21st centuryContributor(s): Professor Barry Buzan, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Vladislav Zubok | When Soviet power collapsed between 1989 and 1991, the overwhelming view in the West was that liberalism had triumphed.
The world could look forward to a period of peace and prosperity, underpinned by globalisation backed by American power. Today all of that early optimism has faded, to be replaced by a deep fear that the world is once again dividing into two camps very much like the Cold War of old.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Konrad Ciężki via Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/ph...2025-01-281h 33All items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media typesLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | All media typesLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25All items | LSE Public lectures and events | AudioLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | VideoLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdfLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25Latest 300 | LSE Public lectures and events | VideoLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25Latest 100 | LSE Public lectures and events | AudioLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25All items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdfLeadership or drift: what's next for US foreign policy?Contributor(s): Steven Erlanger, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Professor Anand Menon, Professor Leslie Vinjamuri | What will the next US president’s strategic priorities be internationally? What are the implications for Europe and the rest of the world?
In this roundtable discussion, leading experts on world affairs take stock of the international challenges and opportunities facing the new administration in America.Featured image (used in source code with watermark added): Photo by Kaboompics.comvia Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/flattering-flag-of-united-states-of-america-4386429/2025-01-211h 25
Cutting Edge Issues in Development Thinking & PracticeS5, E4 What's at stake in the US-China Trade War?What's at stake in the US-China Trade War?Speakers: Elizabeth Ingleson: is Assistant Professor Department of International History and is the author of Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global TradeYeling Tan: is Professor of Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government. She is also a non-resident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics.Discussant: Robert Wade, LSE IDChair: Laura Mann, LSE ID This event is part of the Cutting Edge Issues in Development Thinking & Practice guest lecture series hosted by the International D...2024-10-301h 53
Who Makes Cents?: A History of Capitalism PodcastElizabeth Ingleson on the Past and Present of Made in China Today, China is the U.S. third largest trading partner and second-largest source of imports. This wasn’t always the case. Indeed, in the 1970s, when the United States first began trading with communist China after several decades, few could have foreseen such a scenario. In this episode, guest Elizbeth Ingleson reveals the surprising story of how two Cold War foes found common cause in transforming China’s economy into a source of cheap labor. Along the way, we discuss some of the key policy decisions and Chinese and American actors, including U.S. business, that facilitated China’s conver...2024-07-0149 min
Odd LotsThe American Entrepreneurs Who First Opened The Chinese MarketFrom cars to toys to clothes, we're just used to seeing the label "Made In China" on all sorts of things. But how did China become a go-to destination for manufactured goods in the first place? Who actually recognized that there was a huge opportunity to tap the abundant, low-cost labor to sell goods to Western consumers? On this episode of the podcast we speak with Elizabeth Ingleson, a professor at the London School of Economics and the author of the book Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade. Ingleson traces the roots of the...2024-06-2748 minBEST OF LONDONBESTSELLING AUTHOR, SOCIAL MEDIA 🌟 of LIVING LONDON HISTORY, & HUGELY POPULAR TOUR GUIDE , JACK CHESHER reveals the secrets of GUILDHALL + PUNCHDRUNK & MORE and I talk about THE PODCAST SHOW BOLMy guest's a bestselling author, millions of people watch his videos and he’s one of London’s finest guides he was recommended by our former guest the academic and historian Elizabeth Ingleson when she was onBest of London and his tours are known for being informative, funny and engaging.In 2020 he launchedLiving London History with a website and social media and wrote a weekly post about historical London. He built up a following and in 2021 he started leading walking tours of London's hidden history which have become so popular that you have to book early or they...2024-06-091h 10BEST OF LONDON🫣💎 3 of the BEST events YOU can book on NOW! As revealed by author, academic and historian Dr Elizabeth Ingleson to BEST of LONDONOur guest tells us about 3 AMAZING events that YOU can book on, including one at a historical venue which makes her laugh, cry and love life. She also mentions a person who does her FAVOURITE tours which are SO good that she's been to ALL of them. He's going to be a guest on a future episode of BEST of LONDON so be sure to click FOLLOW on this podcast if you listen on Spotify or SUBSCRIBE on other platforms.
If you listen to the full episode you'll also find out about a place that does the...2024-06-0209 min
LSE PodcastsLSE Ballpark | Will the US remain the world’s superpower?A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan US Centre's podcast, The Ballpark, Sue Windebank and Chris...2024-05-2435 min
LSE PodcastsMade in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade | LSE US Centre EventHow did China—the world’s largest communist nation—converge with global capitalism? And when did this occur? In this event, held on 7 May 2024, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson of the LSE Department of International History and Phelan US Centre Affiliate argued that this convergence began in the early 1970s, when the United States and China re-opened trade and the interests of US capitalists and the Chinese state gradually aligned: at the expense of US labor and aided by US diplomats.2024-05-241h 29
The BallparkMade in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade | LSE Phelan US Centre EventContributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson | How did China—the world’s largest communist nation—converge with global capitalism? And when did this occur? In this event, held on 7 May 2024, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson of the LSE Department of International History and Phelan US Centre Affiliate argued that this convergence began in the early 1970s, when the United States and China re-opened trade and the interests of US capitalists and the Chinese state gradually aligned: at the expense of US labor and aided by US diplomats.2024-05-241h 29
LSE: The BallparkMade in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade | LSE Phelan US Centre EventContributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson | How did China—the world’s largest communist nation—converge with global capitalism? And when did this occur? In this event, held on 7 May 2024, Dr Elizabeth Ingleson of the LSE Department of International History and Phelan US Centre Affiliate argued that this convergence began in the early 1970s, when the United States and China re-opened trade and the interests of US capitalists and the Chinese state gradually aligned: at the expense of US labor and aided by US diplomats.2024-05-241h 29
LSE PodcastsWill the US remain the world's superpower?A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan US Centre's podcast, The Ballpark, Sue Windebank and Chris...2024-05-2135 minLSE IQ | Intelligent questions with social science answersWill the US remain the world's superpower?A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan US Centre's podcast, The Ballpark, Sue Windebank and Chris...2024-05-2135 min
LSE IQWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, John Van Reenen, Ashley Tellis | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-2135 minLSE IQ podcastWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, John Van Reenen, Ashley Tellis | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-2135 min
New Books with Miranda MelcherElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in Diplomatic HistoryElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in Chinese StudiesElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in American StudiesElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in World AffairsElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in East Asian StudiesElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in Economic and Business HistoryElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in EconomicsElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in American PoliticsElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19
New Books in Business, Management, and MarketingElizabeth O’Brien Ingleson, "Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade" (Harvard UP, 2024)For centuries, the vastness of the Chinese market tempted foreign companies in search of customers. But in the 1970s, when the United States and China ended two decades of Cold War isolation, China’s trade relations veered in a very different direction. In Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade (Harvard University Press, 2024) Dr. Elizabeth Ingleson shows how the interests of US business and the Chinese state aligned to reframe the China market: the old dream of plentiful customers gave way to a new vision of low-cost workers by the hundreds of millions. In the proc...2024-05-161h 19The BallparkWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, Ashley Tellis, John Van Reenen | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-1535 minLSE: The BallparkWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, Ashley Tellis, John Van Reenen | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-1535 minAll items | LSE Public lectures and events | AudioWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, John Van Reenen, Ashley Tellis | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-1335 minLatest 300 | LSE Public lectures and events | VideoWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, John Van Reenen, Ashley Tellis | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-1335 minAll items | LSE Public lectures and events | Audio and pdfWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, John Van Reenen, Ashley Tellis | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-1335 minAll items | LSE Public lectures and events | All media typesWill the US remain the world’s superpower?Contributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, John Van Reenen, Ashley Tellis | A shining city on a hill. America the beautiful. The United States has long been mythologised as the land of dreams and opportunity. And since the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s it has been undisputedly the most powerful nation on earth. But is it a fading force? The idea of an America in decline has gained traction in recent years and has, of course, been capitalized on by President Trump. Is America’s ‘greatness’ under threat?
In this episode of LSE iQ, a collaboration with the LSE Phelan...2024-05-1335 minLSE PodcastsLSE: The Ballpark | Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged with Dr Elizabeth InglesonIn April 2024 the Phelan US Centre spoke to Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Assistant Professor in the Department of International History at LSE and Centre Affiliate of the Phelan US Centre. They spoke about Dr Ingleson’s new book, Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade. They also discussed the evolution of the US-China trade relationship since the 1970s, including the role played by US policymakers and capitalist interests.
Dr Elizabeth Ingleson will be launching her new book at the LSE Phelan US Centre event, ‘Made in China: When US-China interests converged to transform global trade’, on Tuesday 7 May fr...2024-05-0343 minThe BallparkLSE: The Ballpark | Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade with Dr Elizabeth InglesonContributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, Chris Gilson | In April 2024 the Phelan US Centre spoke to Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Assistant Professor in the Department of International History at LSE and Centre Affiliate of the Phelan US Centre. They spoke about Dr Ingleson’s new book, Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade. They also discussed the evolution of the US-China trade relationship since the 1970s, including the role played by US policymakers and capitalist interests.
Dr Elizabeth Ingleson will be launching her new book at the LSE Phelan US Centre event, ‘Made in China: When US-China interests converged to t...2024-05-0343 minLSE: The BallparkLSE: The Ballpark | Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade with Dr Elizabeth InglesonContributor(s): Elizabeth Ingleson, Chris Gilson | In April 2024 the Phelan US Centre spoke to Dr Elizabeth Ingleson, Assistant Professor in the Department of International History at LSE and Centre Affiliate of the Phelan US Centre. They spoke about Dr Ingleson’s new book, Made in China: When US-China Interests Converged to Transform Global Trade. They also discussed the evolution of the US-China trade relationship since the 1970s, including the role played by US policymakers and capitalist interests.
Dr Elizabeth Ingleson will be launching her new book at the LSE Phelan US Centre event, ‘Made in China: When US-China interests converged to t...2024-05-0343 min
In Pursuit of DevelopmentThe US-China Partnership That Transformed International Trade — Elizabeth InglesonIn the fabric of today's interconnected globe, "Made in China" has emerged as a richly layered emblem, intertwined with economic, political, and cultural narratives. Every day, consumers worldwide engage with this tag, embedded in an array of products, prompting us to ponder: What deeper meanings unfold from the assertion that a product is "Made in China"? Pursuing this question guides us through a complex labyrinth of global manufacturing practices, the ebb and flow of international relations, and the evolving patterns of consumer culture that mark the contemporary landscape.Elisabeth Ingleson is an Assistant Professor at the Department...2024-03-2747 minBEST OF LONDONAUTHOR, ACADEMIC and HISTORIAN REVEALS SPECIAL NIGHT with ANDREW SCOTT, LONDON'S BEST PIES and THE BEST HISTORICAL VENUE Best of London with DR ELIZABETH LIZZIE INGLESON and her dog ELLIEOur guest tells us about an amazing monthly event at a historical venue which makes her laugh, cry and love life, a place that does the best pies in London and getting special treatment on a night with the talented actor and hot priest from fleabag Andrew Scott.
Our guest is an author, academic and historian who despite only being in her 30s is one of the most respected people in her field in the world.
She’s such an expert that she’s an assistant professor at LSE where alumni include Mick Jagger, David Atten...2024-02-091h 02
Chinese WhispersWas China's economic boom 'made in America'?Today, the US and China are at loggerheads. There’s renewed talk of a Cold War as Washington finds various ways to cut China out of key supply chains and to block China’s economic development in areas like semiconductors and renewables.There’s trade, of course, but the imbalance in that (some $370 billion in 2022) tilts in China’s favour and only serves as another source of ammunition for America’s Sinosceptics. China, on the other hand, is also decoupling in its own way, moving fast to cut its reliance on imported technology and energy.At this momen...2024-01-2253 min
Best of the SpectatorChinese Whispers: was China's economic boom 'made in America'?Today, the US and China are at loggerheads. There’s renewed talk of a Cold War as Washington finds various ways to cut China out of key supply chains and to block China’s economic development in areas like semiconductors and renewables.
There’s trade, of course, but the imbalance in that (some $370 billion in 2022) tilts in China’s favour and only serves as another source of ammunition for America’s Sinosceptics. China, on the other hand, is also decoupling in its own way, moving fast to cut its reliance on imported technology and energy.
At this momen...2024-01-2253 min
The Past, the Promise, the PresidencyS1 E22: Gerald Ford and Jimmy CarterToday’s episode is all about the 1970s. Which means we’re talking about two presidents today: Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. As you’ll soon hear, the 70s are hard. They were a time of transition, and historians often treat it as such, as a bridge between the raucous sixties of Vietnam and Nixon to the era of self-gratification and glitz that was the 1980s under Ronald Reagan. Now, that might not be fair to this decade, which historians are increasingly unpacking and exploring, seeing it as more than a bridge, but a destination itself. Albeit, let’s all agree...2021-03-0457 min