Read on Twitter
As @kritibami asked, some podcast recommendations for @UKACSC commuting. These are really just the starting point, the world is your oyster!
First, find some good general and current affairs ones to stay up to date. All the @WarOnTheRocks ones are good, especially Net Assessment and Bombshell. They have a US focus, so also try @ecfr World in 30 Minutes.
Then there are the ones that try and look at a particular issue in more depth, be it security or international relations. @PowerProblems with @EmmaMAshford and @IISS_org Sounds Strategic are frequent and interesting along with @ChathamHouse Undercurrents.
Don& #39;t forget, this is still a course about the use and role of the military! So @WarInstitute should be on your list, along with the current @RUSI_org Western Way of War series.
Try and have some thematic podcasts (especially if there is an area where you want to learn more), as there are a proliferation (pun intended!) of experts now plying their trade online.
Nuclear issues are back in vogue, along with wider proliferation concerns, so try @ACWPodcast with @ArmsControlWonk. The recent @AtTheBrinkPod is a fascinating/worrying look at nuclear weapons security and @Atomic_Hobo provides a great context from Cold War nuclear issues.
On technology, the UK& #39;s own @ReDefPod by @KuhtJames is a great intro, and @ArmyMadSci The Convergence comes out every month with something new.
Intelligence is little understood beyond James Bond (for which there are several podcasts!) so try @IntelMattersPod and @INTLSpyCast.
For taking a look at security beyond the normal military perspective, try @elisabethbraw and the RUSI On the Cusp podcast, which looks at & #39;modern& #39; deterrence, or the @Remote_Warfare Warpod (which will hopefully find a new home when the ORG closes this year).
The new @ThinkLikeAnEcon podcast helps understand basic economics, which matters hugely to international relations.
@lawfarepodcast covers everything (usually with a US angle) but is particularly helpful on things like oversight, understanding law in conflict and thinking about civil rights.
It& #39;s worth trying a critical thinking podcast or something that looks at broader culture, like https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/bigideas/">https://www.abc.net.au/radionati... (Australian), @notsmartblog podcast or @AlephInsights Cognitive Engineering.
And finally, if you are too lazy to read, and want to hear some work of genius you have written spoken aloud, @wavellroom does both podcasts and audio versions of its articles! Most importantly, find podcasts that are engaging and excite or amuse you.
