The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order

Samuel P. Huntington

Predicting greater future conflicts between Western and non-Western cultures, a political study argues for greater understanding of non-Western civilizations and offers strategies for maximizing Western influence. 30,000 first printing. Tour.

Podcasts 2
Quotes 3
The Tucker Carlson Show

The book was cited by Auron MacIntyre to illustrate how the Anglo‑Protestant worldview shapes American identity, and later referenced by Ernst Roets to warn that African leaders would not automatically become Western simply by adopting Western constitutions. Both hosts used Huntington’s arguments as supporting evidence for their points, without explicitly endorsing the work.

Episode: Auron MacIntyre: The American Empire Is Racing Tow...

Auron mentioned that Huntington authored The Clash of Civilizations, using it to illustrate the AngloProtestant worldview in America.

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He wrote the Clash of Civilizations and Who Are We?, and, you know, I think his work shows how the AngloProtestant spirit shapes American identity.

Episode: Ernst Roets: Attacks on Whites in South Africa, At...

The guest cited Huntington's warning that African leaders would not automatically become Western after adopting Western constitutions, referencing his book as evidence.

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Samuel Huntington actually cautioned against this in 1996, saying, you know, when he wrote the clash of civilizations.

Behind the Bastards

The discussion referenced Huntington's thesis to illustrate how postColdWar politics framed conflicts as cultural clashes.

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It seemed like a sort of kernel of truth in this. It was based on Huntington's writing about the clash of civilizations.

— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 220

Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 220

The discussion referenced Huntington's thesis to illustrate how postColdWar politics framed conflicts as cultural clashes.

"

It seemed like a sort of kernel of truth in this. It was based on Huntington's writing about the clash of civilizations.

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