Suchergebnisse

Ana Navarro, GOP strategist and political commentator for CNN, joins David to talk about how her Nicaraguan upbringing shapes her view of U.S. immigration policy, the impact of the evolving landscape of the Republican Party and what she dubs the "Trumpification" of the GOP, and how the increasingly tribal nature of our politics is shaping institutions from Congress to the courts.
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Chuck Todd is a longtime political journalist and current host of NBC's Meet the Press. He joins David to talk about his father's struggle with alcoholism and the impact of his premature death; the celebrification of politics and the 21st-century media strategy he thinks works; and what he believes to be both Donald Trump's greatest strength and greatest weakness.
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U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez took the House by storm when she beat out 10-term incumbent Rep. Joe Crowley, winning on a staunchly progressive platform. She is often portrayed as the embodiment of the liberal left, both by the media and her GOP adversaries who hold her up as a warning of how far left the Democrats have gone. Now in her second term, she has showed no interest in backing down from her priorities, like a $15 minimum wage and healthcare for all. She joined David to talk about her upbringing, how an interest in maternal health inspired a pivot to politics, the state of Covid-19 stimulus negotiations and the problem with austerity politics.
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Cover -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Contributors -- INTRODUCTION -- 1 Fiscal Politics -- PART I: ELECTIONS, IDEOLOGY, AND POLITICAL FRAGMENTATION -- 2 Governments and Promised Fiscal Consolidations: Do They Mean What They Say? -- 3 Fiscal Policy over the Election Cycle in Low-Income Countries -- 4 Economic and Political Determinants of Tax Policies in OECD Countries -- 5 Now or Later? The Political Economy of Public Investment in Democracies -- 6 Do Elections Affect the Wage Bill? -- 7 Energy Subsidies and Public Social Spending: Theory and Evidence -- 8 It's Politics, Stupid! Political Constraints Determine Governments' Reactions to the Great Recession -- 9 Fragmented Politics and Public Debt -- PART II: INSTITUTIONS, RULES, AND FISCAL COUNCILS -- 10 Political Institutions, State Building, and Tax Capacity: Crossing the Tipping Point -- 11 Fiscal Discipline and Exchange Rates: Does Politics Matter? -- 12 Expenditure Rules: Effective Tools for Sound Fiscal Policy? -- 13 Fiscal Rules to Tame the Political Budget Cycle: Evidence from Italian Municipalities -- 14 On the Determinants of Fiscal Noncompliance: An Empirical Analysis of Spanish Regions -- 15 Budget Institutions in Low-Income Countries -- 16 Fiscal Watchdogs and Sound Fiscal Policy: Is the Barking Loud Enough to Tame Politicians? -- PART III: SUPRANATIONAL FISCAL POLITICS -- 17 The Making of a Continental Financial System: Lessons for Europe from Early American History -- 18 Fiscal Politics in the Euro Area -- 19 IMF Conditionality and Revenue Performance -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y.

AbstractStrikingly innovative developments in brain science during the past two decades, reflecting advances in a dozen different biological disciplines (such as biochemistry, biophysics, endocrinology, neuropsychology, genetics, and human development) have created a new psychobiology that thus far appears to have had only slight impact upon mainstream political science theory and research. This field analysis examines the implications of psychobiology for the study and practice of politics, from the perspective of the founding father of political behaviouralism. The article discusses the psychobiology of mind in terms of human consciousness and memory and then examines the epigenetic and recursive relationships between brain structure and political perception; between brain lateralization and dynamics, and political thinking and decision-making; and between brain development and political equality, with particular regard to sex, age, health, race, and intelligence.

Michele Norris, former host of NPR's All Things Considered, joins David to talk about how her family's firsthand experience with housing discrimination shaped her world view, her struggle as a fledgling television reporter to overcome a speech impediment, her friendship with Michelle Obama, and how The Race Card Project — an initiative she founded in order to foster a wider conversation about race — might inform our politics today.
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