the Global Citizen Podcasts On Substack

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Global Citizen podcasts are now available on Substack. Please subscribe (it’s free) or listen to any podcast at https://melgurtov.substack.com.

Here are the latest:

#103: Israel and Genocide

https://melgurtov.substack.com/p/global-citizen-international-digest-db2?r=geodg

#102: Trump’s Oversold Tariff War

https://melgurtov.substack.com/p/global-citizen-international-digest-474?r=geodg

#101: Gutting America’s Scientific Research

https://melgurtov.substack.com/p/global-citizen-international-digest-141?r=geodg

#100: Language Lesson

https://melgurtov.substack.com/p/global-citizen-international-digest-f29?r=geodg

Interview: Dr. Carla Freeman, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, on China’s response to the Trump tariffs (April 28, 2025):

Interview: Prof. Yan Liang, Willamette University, on China’s Economy

Other recent episodes:

#44 – The Biden Peace Plan Meets Rejections

#43 – Global Citizen International Digest: Trump’s impact on international affairs; the European Parliament elections; fighting climate change with money; governments using AI for propaganda

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Published by Mel Gurtov

I am Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Portland State University (Oregon) and Senior Editor of Asian Perspective, an international affairs quarterly, after many years (1994-2017) as Editor-in-Chief. I have published 30 books on the international politics of East Asia, US foreign policy, and human-security issues. My latest books are America in Retreat: Foreign Policy Under Donald Trump (Rowman & Littlefield, 2020); Engaging Adversaries: Peacemaking and Diplomacy in the Human Interest (Rowman & Littlefield, 2018) and Will This Be China's Century? A Skeptic's View (Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2013) This blog is dedicated to promoting ideas, policies, and organizations that seek to advance international understanding and the quality of life, especially for the largely impoverished global majority. I do not purport to represent the human interest; but my analysis of world affairs does seek to promote the human interest, guided above all by humane values and ideals rather than by the interests of governments or corporations. As a global citizen, my priorities are social justice, environmental protection, human rights, and peace. Greed, injustice, and violence are my targets; and diplomacy focused on engagement is my preferred strategy for transcending differences. Einstein once said that “those who have the privilege to know have the duty to act." I write with that sense of responsibility. I live in Deadwood, a very small community in western Oregon, where I help my wife in the beautiful Heirloom apple orchard she has created.

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