Why the world needs better - not less - globalization
We need to do globalization differently, or else deglobalization will take hold. This will ruin the world's chances at solving critical global challenges as a united front.
BA (Hons) and BSc from the University of Cape Town, an MSc from the London School of Economics, and a MA and DPhil from the University of Oxford. Formerly: World Bank Vice-President and the Group’s Director of Policy, after serving as Chief Executive of the Development Bank of Southern Africa and Economic Adviser to President Nelson Mandela. Has served as Principal Economist at the EBRD and Director of Programmes at the OECD Development Centre. Oxford University Professor of Globalisation and Development, Director of the Oxford Martin Programme on Technological and Economic Change and founding Director of the Oxford Martin School. Has been a non-executive director on numerous boards; Senior Independent Director, CDC. Trustee, Comic Relief. Chair, CORE-Econ initiative to modernize the teaching of economics. Author and Presenter of three BBC Series: After the Crash, Will AI Kill Development? and The Pandemic that Changed the World. Has published 22 books, including Terra Incognita: 100 Maps to Survive the Next 100 Years; Age of Discovery: Navigating the Storms of Our Second Renaissance; Development: A Very Short Introduction; The Butterfly Defect: How Globalisation Creates Systemic Risks and What to Do; Divided Nations: Why Global Governance is Failing and What Can Be Done; Exceptional People: How Migration Shaped our World and Will Define our Future; and, Is the Planet Full? Has been knighted by the French Government.
We need to do globalization differently, or else deglobalization will take hold. This will ruin the world's chances at solving critical global challenges as a united front.
From life expectancy to climate change, maps show human progress and highlight where inequalities still exist. Here's how we can use what they teach us.
デジタル経済の時代がついに到来しました。1990年代半ば、テクノロジーマニアは、インターネットやスーパーコンピューターの急速な普及によって、新たな効率性、イノベーション、規模の経済性が生まれると予測しました。しかし、ドットコムバブル(ITバブル)が崩壊し、それと同時に電子ビジネスや電子商取引において期待された革命は、勢いを失ってしまいました。しかし、それ以来、世界のデジタ...
As well as a public health crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic has had a devastating impact on poverty levels and inequality.
The digital economy can drive our recovery from the pandemic, but governments need to start ensuring it is sustainable and equitable – starting today.
La pandemia de COVID-19 ha caído con más fuerza no sólo en las ciudades sino en los barrios más pobres y superpoblados. Pero, la inclusión puede fomentar poblaciones más sanas.
The COVID-19 pandemic has fallen hardest not just on cities but on poorer, overcrowded neighborhoods. But, inclusivity can foster healthier populations.
Nous devons réfléchir aux raisons pour lesquelles la communauté internationale n’était pas préparée à une épidémie si inévitable.
Evidence suggests migrants help drive sustainable economic growth, diversify societies and cultures, and bring their experience to civic and political challenges.
L’ampleur des changements technologiques rend pratiquement impossible de prévoir les types de menaces qui se profilent à l’horizon.
La profundización de las tensiones geopolíticas está transformando las relaciones internacionales, y el tribalismo político está revelando profundas fisuras dentro de los países.
While the world has never been more interdependent, it seems harder than ever to solve the most pressing global problems. Robert Muggah and Ian Goldin explain how to navigate our era's in...
Ian Goldin and Chris Kutarna look at economic growth, scientific discovery, and technological innovation.
Davos 2016: Evidence clearly shows that immigrants provide significant economic benefits. However, there are local and short-term economic and social costs, explains Ian Goldin.