Chapter
Cool War: US and China Relations
In his book "Cool War", writer Noah Feldman talks about how the geopolitical disagreements between the US and China are going to deepen, causing them to act towards each other as though their interests are increasingly divergent, leading to a less-cold version of the Cold War.
Clips
The speaker recommends reading books by realists and idealists to get a mixed perspective on geopolitics, along with historical perspectives.
50:46 - 52:15 (01:28)
Summary
The speaker recommends reading books by realists and idealists to get a mixed perspective on geopolitics, along with historical perspectives. They particularly recommend historian Tim Snyder's works for studying Ukraine's history, its connection to Germany and Russia, and the concept of war in the 20th century.
ChapterCool War: US and China Relations
Episode#608: Signal Over Noise with Noah Feldman — The War in Ukraine (Recap and Predictions), The Machiavelli of Maryland, Best Books to Understand Geopolitics, The Battles for Free Speech on Social Media, Metaverse Challenges, and More
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The speaker mentions the book "Kudita," which outlines how governments can be overthrown and has been translated into 16 languages.
52:15 - 54:01 (01:46)
Summary
The speaker mentions the book "Kudita," which outlines how governments can be overthrown and has been translated into 16 languages. They go on to mention another book about the wars of the 20th century that can teach readers about geopolitics and the region.
ChapterCool War: US and China Relations
Episode#608: Signal Over Noise with Noah Feldman — The War in Ukraine (Recap and Predictions), The Machiavelli of Maryland, Best Books to Understand Geopolitics, The Battles for Free Speech on Social Media, Metaverse Challenges, and More
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The US and China will not inevitably go to war, but their interests are going to increasingly diverge, creating a geopolitical environment like the Cold War, but not as cold.
54:01 - 57:30 (03:29)
Summary
The US and China will not inevitably go to war, but their interests are going to increasingly diverge, creating a geopolitical environment like the Cold War, but not as cold.