Margaret MacMillan
Canadian historianWikipedia
22
MENTIONS
18
EPISODES
17
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Margaret MacMillan".
Oct 6, 2026
Ted PajackiHOST
He testifies every day about his own neediness.
Ted PajackiHOST
And here's a letter in response to an article by Margaret MacMillan called The Global Order is Changing.
Ted PajackiHOST
We Can No Longer Ignore the Warning Signs.
Ted PajackiHOST
She should know, by the way, Professor MacMillan, because she wrote an excellent book about the Treaty of Versailles.
GerdesHOST
Okay.
GerdesHOST
And the invasion of Ukraine has seen Kyiv become a major military power, says historian Margaret McMillan.
GerdesHOST
And this is something the Russians have created for themselves.
GerdesHOST
She is an Oxford historian, Canadian historian, Margaret McMillan.
GerdesHOST
emeritus professor of international history at Oxford University.
GerdesHOST
Just one paragraph of what she says.
Alan GamlenHOST
So y- maybe let's not go back to the 1830s at this stage yet, but, but let's talk about the period before World War I, which you describe in the book as the epoch of international laissez-faire, and a, a period that in, you know, some historians have compared with our own.
Alan GamlenHOST
That sort of, uh, uh, I'm thinking in particular, um, Margaret MacMillan, um, the Canadian historian who sort of compared the current era to the immediately before World War I. W- why did that era come to an end? It was an era of extraordinarily open immigration for Australia, um, and globally.
Alan GamlenHOST
Why did that period come to an end?
Mark CullyGUEST
Okay.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The tide has turned in the global order as well.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
As Canadian historian Margaret Macmillan has observed, we have arrived in a new age of disorder.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We are facing a rupture, not a transition.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Great powers are walking away from global economic cooperation, dismantling economic integration.
Scott FoxHOST
This is 40 seconds long.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
As Canadian historian Margaret Macmillan has observed, we have arrived in a new age of disorder.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We are facing a rupture, not a transition.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Great powers are walking away from global economic cooperation, dismantling economic integration.
Dave NealHOST
left them at the bar, said, we'll pick you up tomorrow, and now everyone's like, I'll drive you home.
Dave NealHOST
All right, here's historian Margaret McMillan She says, look, it's unprecedented how good of a job Mark Carney is doing.
Dave NealHOST
But you would think I'm being paid to share this.
Dave NealHOST
I'm not.
Scott FoxHOST
This is 40 seconds long.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
As Canadian historian Margaret Macmillan has observed, we have arrived in a new age of disorder.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We are facing a rupture, not a transition.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Great powers are walking away from global economic cooperation, dismantling economic integration.
Vassy KapelosHOST
multilateral institutions and their importance and sort of this peacetime arrangement that we have had loosely in place since World War II.
Vassy KapelosHOST
There is a Canadian historian, Margaret MacMillan, who has written extensively on all of the different regimes that have been toppled or when things change in the world order.
Vassy KapelosHOST
I'm sure you've read many of her books, if not her op-eds.
Vassy KapelosHOST
There was one most recently in The New York Times that caught my attention and my team's attention.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The tide has turned in the global order as well.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
As Canadian historian Margaret Macmillan has observed, we have arrived in a new age of disorder.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
We are facing a rupture, not a transition.
Anita AnandSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Great powers are walking away from global economic cooperation, dismantling economic integration.
Vassy KapelosHOST
So how ready is NATO? I'll ask German Foreign Minister Johann Wadufull.
Vassy KapelosHOST
And renowned Canadian historian Margaret Macmillan is here to break down the so-called New World Order.
Vassy KapelosHOST
Plus, the right to strike?
Pierre PoilievreSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The government was elected on a very clear mandate, which is to build, build Canada strong.
8 more episodes mention Margaret MacMillan.
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