Health and education should be available to everyone. But who will fund it?
Jeffrey D Sachs discusses how global funding could help minimize suffering and improve lives across the world.
1976, BA (Hons), Harvard College; 1978, MA and 1980, PhD, Harvard Univ. 1980, Assistant Professor; 1982, Assoc. Professor; 1983, Full Professor. Former: Director, Center for Int'l Development; Prof., Int'l Trade, Harvard; Chairman, WHO Commission on Macroecon. & Health. Economic Adviser to govts in Latin America, E. Europe, CIS, Asia and Africa; Research Assoc., Nat'l Bureau of Economic Research. Co-Chair, Advisory Board, Global Competitiveness Report, World Economic Forum. Currently: Director, Earth Institute, Columbia Univ. and Special Adviser to UNSG. Member: American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Brookings Panel of Economists. Author. Research: links between health and dev., economic geography, globalization, emerging markets, global competitiveness, transitions to market economies, int'l financial markets & macroeconomic policy coord., & macroeconomic policies in developing and developed countries. Recipient of awards.
Jeffrey D Sachs discusses how global funding could help minimize suffering and improve lives across the world.
Following the signing of the Paris Agreement, Jeffrey Sachs looks at how we can implement the policies needed to make effective climate action a reality.
Jeffrey Sachs on two possible scenarios for US-Cuban relations
Jeffrey D. Sachs criticizes mainstream advice to boost consumption rather than invest in the future.
Deep decarbonization requires not natural gas and fuel-efficient vehicles, but zero-carbon electricity and electric vehicles charged on the zero-carbon electricity grid.