Professor John Ikenberry - Does the Liberal International Order have a Future?

In his address to the IIEA, Professor Ikenberry surveys the mounting challenges to the liberal international order -- the rise of China and Russia as illiberal challengers, cascading problems of interdependence, the end of the long-era of global dominance by the United States and its liberal democratic partners, and the failings of liberal democracy. Looking back at its failures, accomplishments, and reinventions, Professor Ikenberry argues that liberal internationalism - with its vision of an open, multilateral, and problem-solving governance logic - still has a future.
About the Speaker:
John Ikenberry is the Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University in the Department of Politics and the School of Public and International Affairs. Professor Ikenberry is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the author of eight books, most recently, A World Safe for Democracy: Liberal Internationalism in the Making of Modern World Order (Yale, 2020), which was a finalist for the Arthur Ross Book Award and listed as “Best of the Year” by Foreign Policy magazine.
Recorded on the 28th of January 2022

[@paolorubenmastretta]

Why did you cut the Q&A? Can I find it somewhere?

[@aslampervez2294]

According to this expert Libral international order is good only as long as usa is leading it.

[@feargal2433]

In that case you've saved me time. Thanks.

[@MrKuriIIko]

Who else is capable of taking this role?

[@gaelicreaction1049]

Yes, because the term "Liberal International Order" just means "American Imperialism".

[@Fleetshot122]

I mean no other country other than China is close to being capable to enough to handle what America does

[@Fleetshot122]

And if if China is the next best option I really hope we wouldn’t choose them

[@qinfugu2816]

fortunately，the west democracy is at the end！😄