Holding the Center: The Domestic Origins of Wilsonianism - Erez Manela
The ideas and convictions that Woodrow Wilson brought with him to the peace negotiations in Paris played a central role in shaping the peace settlement and they continue to shape our world today. But how were those ideas and convictions themselves shaped? In this lecture, Manela argues that they emerged from Wilson’s experience in US domestic politics and especially from his analysis of the dangers posed to stability and democracy by the technological, economic and social transformations of the age. Lecture given as part of The National WWI Museum and Memorial's 2019 Symposium '1919: Peace?' For more information about the National WWI Museum and Memorial visit http://theworldwar.org

▶︎
Forgetting Catastrophe: Influenza and the War in 1919 - Nancy Bristow

▶︎
Dance of the Furies: Europe and the Outbreak of War, 1914 - Michael Neiberg

▶︎
US Middle East Policy: The Growing Propensity for Genocide

▶︎
The Peace of Versailles: A Global View - Erez Manela

▶︎
The Origins of Mass Killing: the bloodlands hypothesis

▶︎
Stephen Kotkin — How Stalin became the most powerful dictator in history

▶︎
Trump Can’t Negotiate for S**t, and the Iran Peace Talks Prove It | The Daily Show

▶︎
Doku: Die geheime Welt des deutschen Adels

▶︎
PLO Lumumba EXPOSES How Africa Is Being Recolonized Without Firing a Shot

▶︎
The Eastern Front Experience in the First World War - Vejas Liulevicius

▶︎
A Conversation With Timothy Snyder

▶︎
Naval Blockade - Christopher Warren

▶︎
Conan O’Brien Delivers the Commencement Address | Harvard Commencement 2026

▶︎
The liberal international order | John Mearsheimer

▶︎
Your Favourite Marxist's Favourite Marxist | Richard Hames meets David Harvey

▶︎
Ukraine War Q&A – Answering Your Questions | Office Hours

▶︎
The sinister plot behind the far-right's shift on Israel | Norman Finkelstein interview

▶︎
Uncommon Knowledge: Part 2: Stephen Kotkin discusses Stalin’s consolidation of power

▶︎
What Everyone Gets Wrong About Israel-Palestine | Oren Kessler

▶︎
