Steve Hopgood's guest appearances

Steve Hopgood

SOAS Radio

Humanitarian Hub Podcast

Suda Perera

Ellen Goodwin

Natalie Roberts

Claudia Seymour

Amy Joce

Natalie Bennett

Diane Abbott

David Kennedy

Diabel Cissokho

Caspar Melville

George Duke

Barbara Evans

Nancy Sherman

Lord Martin Rees

Kumi Naidoo

OwlTail

In the third episode of the SOAS Humanitarian Hub Podcast, Jake Tacchi talks with SOAS's Professor Steve Hopgood about his latest article: 'When the Music Stops, Humanitarianism in a Post Liberal World Order'.Amidst a shifting away from a liberal world order, most notably exemplified by the rise of China over the last 30 years, Professor Hopgood argues that humanitarianism and human rights as we know them are likely to suffer. He argues that, because such concepts are underpinned by the values of Western Liberalism, they will hold less dominance in the international sphere. As we move away from a Western-dominated global environment, the foundations of humanitarianism and human rights will be shaken as there is a greater focus on state sovereignty, not individual rights.For more information about SOAS’s new MSc programme: Humanitarian Action (Online) visit:www.soas.ac.uk/development/progr…an-action-online/Please do visit our blog for more research, current news and debates about humanitarianism:blogs.soas.ac.uk/humanitarian-hub/Do check out Professor Hopgood's highly relevant article at:www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/journa…icle-p4.xml

In the third episode of the SOAS Humanitarian Hub Podcast, Jake Tacchi talks with SOAS's Professor Steve Hopgood about his latest article: 'When the Music Stops, Humanitarianism in a Post Liberal World Order'. Amidst a shifting away from a liberal world order, most notably exemplified by the rise of China over the last 30 years, Professor Hopgood argues that humanitarianism and human rights as we know them are likely to suffer. He argues that, because such concepts are underpinned by the values of Western Liberalism, they will hold less dominance in the international sphere. As we move away from a Western-dominated global environment, the foundations of humanitarianism and human rights will be shaken as there is a greater focus on state sovereignty, not individual rights. For more information about SOAS’s new MSc programme: Humanitarian Action (Online) visit: <a href="http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/progr…an-action-online/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.soas.ac.uk/development/progr…an-action-online/</a> Please do visit our blog for more research, current news and debates about humanitarianism: <a href="http://blogs.soas.ac.uk/humanitarian-hub/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">blogs.soas.ac.uk/humanitarian-hub/</a> Do check out Professor Hopgood's highly relevant article at: <a href="http://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/journa…icle-p4.xml" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/journa…icle-p4.xml</a>

Humanitarian Hub Podcast - Episode 3, Professor Steve Hopgood

In the third episode of the SOAS Humanitarian Hub Podcast, Jake Tacchi talks with SOAS's Professor Steve Hopgood  about his latest article: 'When the Music Stops, Humanitarianism in a Post Liberal World Order'.Amidst a shifting away from a liberal world order, most notably exemplified by the rise of China over the last 30 years, Professor Hopgood argues that humanitarianism and human rights as we know them are likely to suffer. He argues that, because such concepts are underpinned by the values of Western Liberalism, they will hold less dominance in the international sphere. As we move away from a Western-dominated global environment, the foundations of humanitarianism and human rights will be shaken as there is a greater focus on state sovereignty, not individual rights.  For more information about SOAS’s new MSc programme: Humanitarian Action (Online) visit:www.soas.ac.uk/development/progr…an-action-online/Please do visit our blog for more research, current news and debates about humanitarianism:blogs.soas.ac.uk/humanitarian-hub/Do check out Professor Hopgood's highly relevant article at:https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/journals/jha/1/1/article-p4.xml

In the third episode of the SOAS Humanitarian Hub Podcast, Jake Tacchi talks with SOAS's Professor Steve Hopgood about his latest article: 'When the Music Stops, Humanitarianism in a Post Liberal World Order'. Amidst a shifting away from a liberal world order, most notably exemplified by the rise of China over the last 30 years, Professor Hopgood argues that humanitarianism and human rights as we know them are likely to suffer. He argues that, because such concepts are underpinned by the values of Western Liberalism, they will hold less dominance in the international sphere. As we move away from a Western-dominated global environment, the foundations of humanitarianism and human rights will be shaken as there is a greater focus on state sovereignty, not individual rights. For more information about SOAS’s new MSc programme: Humanitarian Action (Online) visit: <a href="http://www.soas.ac.uk/development/progr…an-action-online/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.soas.ac.uk/development/progr…an-action-online/</a> Please do visit our blog for more research, current news and debates about humanitarianism: <a href="http://blogs.soas.ac.uk/humanitarian-hub/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">blogs.soas.ac.uk/humanitarian-hub/</a> Do check out Professor Hopgood's highly relevant article at: <a href="https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/journals/jha/1/1/article-p4.xml" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/journals/jha/1/1/article-p4.xml</a>