Person
Every book Jeremy Carl recommended on podcasts
Across 2 podcasts. Every show Jeremy Carl appears on, in one place — not just one.
Jeremy Carl appears as a guest on political and cultural discussion programs such as Timcast IRL and Interesting Times with Ross Douthat, where he frequently analyzes immigration policy, national identity, and American history from a right-of-center perspective. During his podcast appearances, Carl has discussed several notable works of literature and historical analysis to support his arguments. He mentioned Martin Sellner's forthcoming book Remigration when exploring the topic of remigration within a European context. To provide historical background regarding the Hart-Celler Act, Carl referenced John F. Kennedy's book A Nation of Immigrants, published with the ADL. Furthermore, when arguing that the United States has not historically operated as a continuous nation of immigrants, Carl cited Alexis de Tocqueville's classic Democracy in America, noting the lack of references to immigration. In addition, Carl alluded to Thomas Frank's book What's the Matter with Kansas? while discussing the working title of a book project he was writing himself. Through these references, Carl engages with broader political discourses surrounding demographic shifts and national heritage.
Books recommended by Jeremy Carl
-
Remigration
Remigration by Martin Sellner is a political book exploring the concept of the systematic return of unintegrated migrants to their countries of origin, framed within a contemporary European socio-political context.
Recommended“Well, I think you can I mean, there's actually a book by a guy named Martin Sellner, coming out called Remigration. It's in the next month or or two from Passage Press that kind of talks about this in a European context.”
Where to get it
-
A nation of immigrants
A Nation of Immigrants by John F.
Discussed“And the reason why that's relevant in particular is that John F. Kennedy, while he's a senator but looking to become president of the United States eventually, publishes a book with the notorious ADL called A Nation of Immigrants.”
Where to get it
-
Democracy in America
Alexis de Tocqueville’s Democracy in America is a foundational sociological and political study analyzing the structure, culture, and institutions of American society from the perspective of an outside observer.
Discussed“So there were huge periods of time that we had very low immigration in this country, and if you actually read democracy in America by Tocqueville, he doesn’t mention the word immigrant or immigration even once in that book, the US is 2 percent foreign born at that time.”
Where to get it
-
What's the Matter with Kansas?
What's the Matter with Kansas? by Thomas Frank is a penetrating political analysis that investigates why working-class voters in conservative heartlands frequently support political platforms and economic policies that appear to run counter to their own financial self-interest.
Discussed“I mean, again, the book I’m working on right now has got the working title, what’s the matter with Minnesota. And I chose that a year ago. By the way, listeners, just like you will recognize that as an allusion to Thomas Frank’s book. What’s the matter with Kansas.”
Where to get it
Books Jeremy Carl wrote
Appearances
| Episode | Podcast | Date | Books |
|---|---|---|---|
| GOP Bill Will SLASH Immigration By 85%, GUT Hart-Celler Act | Timcast IRL | Timcast IRL | 2026-05-16 | 2 |
| White Identity Is Galvanizing the Right | Interesting Times with Ross Douthat | Interesting Times | 2026-03-19 | 2 |
Other mentions (2: passing, ad reads, own books)
“And even 3 years later, one of the things I found doing research for this book, I have to hold it up here, The Unprotected Class, in my immigration chapter, I I did find a primary source from New York Times 3 years later”
“my book, which I referred to a little bit on the show, is The Unprotected Class: How Anti-White Racism Is Tearing America Apart, and audience was interested in anything I said, feel free to check that book out as well.”



