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Robert Granieri

Founder, Jane Street

Search every verified Robert Granieri interview, podcast appearance, and on-the-record quote β€” each transcript cross-checked by AI and human review to confirm speaker identity. Robert Granieri, founder of Jane Street and executive director of the Foreign Policy Research Institute's Center for the Study of America and the West, hosted several public discussions in early 2019. In an April 2019 event on Brexit, Granieri described the 2016 referendum as having been proposed by then-Prime Minister David Cameron to address "internal partisan issues," and said Cameron resigned after apparently not anticipating the result. Granieri stated that the European Union was "protecting its interests" in negotiations and had done so "with remarkable skill," while the British had believed they could "divide and rule" EU members but that approach had not worked. In a March 2019 discussion on extremism, Granieri hosted author J.M. Berger, who said social media companies were "highly motivated" to develop frameworks for dealing with extremist content before governments began legislating on the issue. In a February 2019 event on the Middle East, Granieri hosted FPRI's Aaron Stein, who described Turkish foreign policy thinking as ascribing regional instability to the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, the creation of "artificial states," and U.S. interventions in Iraq, Libya, and Syria.

Recent appearances

  • Geopolitics with Granieri: No Exit from Brexit?

    Since the June 2016 vote in favor of Britain’s exiting the EU, the British have been considering ways to accomplish this but have never been able to settle on an agreed upon plan. Now there is even talk of starting all over with a second referendum that could potentially undo the first. In the meantime, Prime Minister Theresa May’s proposals have been defeated in Parliament, and Parliament is set to take over the process. What is the significance of Brexit? What are the likely scenarios going forward? What do they mean for the future of Britain and the EU? And what are the implications fo…

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  • Geopolitics with Granieri: Extremism

    As extremist movements threaten to destabilize democratic and other societies around the world, it has never been more important to understand what extremism is, where it comes from, and why it can escalate into violence. To discuss these issues with us, we are pleased to feature J.M Berger, author of Extremism (MIT Press, 2018). He is a research fellow with VOX-Pol and a consultant to social media companies, security companies, and government agencies. He has conducted research and training on issues related to homegrown terrorism, online extremism, advanced social media analysis, and count…

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  • Geopolitics with Granieri: Turmoil in the Middle East

    In this first session of Geopolitics with Granieri for 2019, we are pleased to introduce and feature a conversation with Dr. Aaron Stein, the new director of FPRI’s Middle East Program and a 2019 Templeton Fellow. Aaron will discuss the current turmoil in the Middle East, particularly the nexus of issues involving Turkey, Syria, Iraq, and Russia and the controversy over the much-heralded US withdrawal from Syria. Most recently, Stein was a senior fellow of the Atlantic Council in Washington DC, where he managed their Turkey-related research program. He was formerly a doctoral fellow at the Gen…

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