Very interesting interview. I’d not read about the “four schools” of American foreign policy, and it sounds like a useful tool.
One thing that I particularly found refreshing was that Mr Mead doesn’t seem to have an ideological axe to grind. His answers reflect a sense of reason rather than religious devotion, even when he’s discussing religion and culture:
“Cultures change and adapt because ultimately cultures are made by people and people learn, grow and, sometimes, change their minds.”
Very interesting interview. I’d not read about the “four schools” of American foreign policy, and it sounds like a useful tool.
One thing that I particularly found refreshing was that Mr Mead doesn’t seem to have an ideological axe to grind. His answers reflect a sense of reason rather than religious devotion, even when he’s discussing religion and culture:
“Cultures change and adapt because ultimately cultures are made by people and people learn, grow and, sometimes, change their minds.”