5. As we live in an age of economics and economists – in which economic developments feature prominently in our lives and economists have major influence over a wide range of policy and people – should economists be held accountable for their advice?
With the kind participation: 🔺Anat Ruth Admati (Israeli. George G.C. Parker Professor of Finance and Economics at Stanford Graduate School of Business) 🔺Yanis Varoufakis (Greek. Economist, politician, leader of MeRA25 and DiEM25, former Greece’s Finance Minister, author and professor) 🔺Thitinan Pongsudhirak (Thai. Professor and Director of the Institute for Science and International Security at Chulalongkorn University) 🔺Grigory Yavlinsky (Russian. Economist and politician. Author. Professor Higher School of Economics University, Moscow. Leader of the opposition Liberal political party) 🔺Barry C. Lynn (American. Executive Director of the Open Markets Institute in Washington, author) 🔺Ann Pettifor (South African-British. Economist, adviser, author. Director of Policy Research in Macroeconomics (PRIME)) 🔺Angus Armstrong (British. Economist, Director of Rebuilding Macroeconomics, Senior Fellow and Professor) 🔺Frank Van Gansbeke (Belgian. Business and Finance Professor of the Practice, Middlebury College (US). Forbes online Contributor) 🔺Andrew S. Nevin (Canadian. Economist, Advisory Partner and Chief Economist at PwC Nigeria, working at the nexus of economics, strategy, and regulation) 🔺Megan Greene American. Economist. Global Chief Economist and Senior Fellow · Harvard Kennedy School)
Age of Economics: in the first part of this project a diverse group of global thinkers answers 8 fundamental questions about economics and capitalist civilization.
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Video by Fabio Dondero Music: J.S. Bach, from The Well-Tempered Clavier. Kimiko Ishizaka, piano