Brian Michael Jenkins: Plagues and Their Aftermath: Why Recovering From Covid Is Really "Up to Us"
Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world’s leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now.
In this episode, Andrew is joined by Brian Michael Jenkins, author of Plagues and Their Aftermath: How Societies Recover From Pandemics.
Brian Michael Jenkins is a senior advisor to the president of the RAND Corporation. He served in the U.S. Army’s Special Forces in during the war in Vietnam, before joining RAND in 1972. In 1996, President Bill Clinton appointed Jenkins to the White House Commission on Aviation Safety and Security. Jenkins has also served as adviser to the National Commission on Terrorism. He is a frequent commentator on matters of global security and safety for major media outlets including NBC, PBS, NPR, The New York Times, The Washington Post, and others.
Strategic Hibernation: A Business Survival Guide for Turbulent Times
Italian Football: The Art of Defense and The Soul of a Nation
From Feudal Lords to AI Billionaires: Capitalism's Thousand-Year Conquest of the World
Why Football's Greatest Player Might Be Its Most Boring: The Problem (Yawn) of Lionel Messi
Maradona, Pele or Messi: Who is the Greatest Footballer of All Times?
All Sparta, No Athens: The Decline and Fall of Empires
Where Does Abundance Come From? How to Reinvent a Fairer Future in our AI Age
The Zakaria Paradox: Fareed Zakaria on the Triumph of Reactionary Politics in Our Revolutionary Post-Industrial Age
How American Eugenics Fueled Nazi Euthanasia: Psychiatry's Forgotten Complicity in the Holocaust
Chris Matthews on Robert F. Kennedy: Ten Reasons Why Bobby Still Matters
One Battle After Another in Hollywood: Why Gen Z Has Abandoned Cinema and What It Says About American Culture
Student Debt as Modern American Serfdom: A Mother Stole $200,000 in Her Daughter's Name
Keen on Hispanic America: How Latino TV Networks Reshaped American Politics and Culture