| REFERENCES UN ENVOY EDUCATION -asia has proven to be greates champion of former uk prime minister Gordon brown -10 years un envoy edu links include A 1 2 lots of moving parts - some are very radical empowering new universities and apprenticeships - I have been tracking the for 5 years since being at un launch 2016 - can try and help with queries chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk - if real summits return end 2021 hope to unite updates cop26 nov Glasgow and worlds largest edu summit allied to uae expo dec -meanwhile zooms can make connections .. | ...ASIA/MIDDLE EAST: Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bangladesh & women, Bhutan, Brunei, Cambodia, China, Cyprus, Georgia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Jordan, Kazakhstan, North Korea, South Korea, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Lebanon/yemen, Malaysia, Maldives, Mongolia, Myanmar (Burma), Nepal, Oman, Pakistan, Philippines, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Singapore-Asean, Sri Lanka, Syria, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Turkey, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, -eurasia, Russia- we list twice because most of its land is in asia but traditionally its capital and history is categorised as european.... | livesmatter & entrepreneurialrevolution mapmaking 1 2 quiz - start at the pakistan port of gwadar and move east along the coastal belt of asia; the coastline will take you from lat 20 down to the equator twice before turning north at sinpapore continue up and up past asean south east rising suns, around china , korea, south, now its getting icy cold at north korea and russias extreme north east which starts to turn west at the bering st having reached within 50 miles of alaska and the start of america's western coastal belt; more than half the world's peoples lives-continental asians - depend on worldwide trade access to the coastal belt between pakistan and south korea but from 1760 when britannia had firstcomers adavantage with machines almost that whole region got increasingly colonised for london capitalists to win and other peoples lives including slaves to lose -infrastructures such as electricity grids and running water were never piped into the continent only the places the brits inhabited to divide and conquer- -this was a root cause of 2 world wars with 20th c japan joining in empiring other the asian continent from the east- above all else the birth of the united nations san fran opera house 1945 needed to help nations that had been trapped by empire regain independence through win-win trading opportunities- 4 "vest"solutions started to emerge by 1960..at the tokyo olympics 1964 prince charles japan royal family, tech leaders like sony agreed these technologies starting with american demings engineering and american borlaugs rice science could develop all of asia out of poverty and to being as great a place for next baby girls to be born in 21st c as anywhere else- sadly jf kennedy was assassinated a year earlier- american politicns and professions to the biggest organisations never fully understood that america having saved the old world twice from wars, everyone could now empower asian girls and boys to community build and celbrate win-win from what alumni of gordon moore promised to be 100 times more tech ever decade to the 2020s- covid is what buckminster fuller called one of nature's final examinations of all of us- i am confident american youth want to join in uniting the world but when it comes to americas political elders is it ignorance of mapping asia's diversity- if so let this blog help- or some in-built hatred rife among white supremacists with america's own peopl and fanned by dismal media to hate every skin color under the sun other than hitler's shade of white | reporting on those who value youth most put of china .. korea .. japan.. hongkong bangladesh india UAE indonesia thailand malaysia singapore ...update from chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk fall 2020 just outofbeltway USA, livesmatter.city- my experience is that there is no greater privilege in life than traveling and interviewing trusted young people about their hopes and fears -this experience comes from starting with an MA IN STATISTICS DAMPT CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE 1973, DOING OPINION RESEARCH GEARED TO GLOBAL NEW PRODUCTS AND SOCIETAL TECH, as well as my diaspora scot family having kept journals or reported from asia for over 150 years- my mother was born in mumbai and 3 generations of her family were pharMacists eg kemps corner nurses of chief justices eg grandad sir ken whose last job was writing up legalese of india's independence after 25 years of listening to mumbai's other bar of london barrister- mahatma gandhi- my dads first job as teenager was in bomber command navigating over modernday myanmar/bangladesh- surviving his career at the economist tried to roll back poverty system london had trapped asians - two thirds of our species in- in 1962 he celebrate rise of his old enemy japan then all asian rising suns eg korea taiwan hk singapore then 1977 china mainand--i have been privileged to visit asia over 65 times -the first 40 times doing client work interviewin nations youth on their grreatest needs for transnational corporations and market sectors - the last 25 times escorting young journalists to bangladesh or china- this blog recreates a diary f what i have heard from youth on their greatest entrepreneurial challnges - i feature countries by date of first year visited- eg my diary of china visits started in 2016- notwithstanding hatred some english speaking people have caused recently -if you want to see the future happening china is an essential place to keep connecting- sadly usa with the exeption of a few colleges where entrepreneurialo freedom is just about alive- the only advantage of being a diaspora scot seems to me loving each others children- wanting the best not the worst of every community sustaining solution traveling round mothers nature with hi-trust young guides | welcome - our latest update of aiib projects is july 2020- in human population terms the greatest education and innovation miracles needed to stem from asia-pacific -see rural keynesian mapmaking since 1977- moores law has been multiplying 100 times more human connectivity per decade since moon landing- it was inevitable that by 2020s the east and west's greatest risks and need for solutions would be the same- in economic terms edutech needed to connect win-wins between youth of all hemispheres race to sdgs- you cant be 5g ai ed 5-sense cyber space interconnected and have some communities thriving and others collapsing- make an index of who was testing ready, what big data they can now ai analyse and the opposite league table- you may conclude that any millennial who wants to help the war on virus needs hitrust millennial friend across the far east islands of japan taiwan hk singapore the peninsular of south korea, mainland china , every border of china that wants data without fatal gaps human development economics- the economist mapped these between 1962 and 1978- then turned to educational and financial entrepreneurial revolution needed to win-wn worldwide if the post-industrial knowhow webbing planet was to huper connect millennials as the first sdg generation | quick country searches include korea ... .....after world war 2 the main community resiliency needs were mappable across the continent of asia where over 60% of human beings lived without access to electricity grids because europes colonial empires led the island-led mernatike world uk pound economy had focused on mercantile trade- moreover the way the usa had developed across the continent was not replicable to asia- however asian development solutions might have some parallels for developing two more tenths of human beings living in africa and central and south america- we track 4 technology revolutions that grew ; deming inspired engineering, rural keynesianism beginning with borlaug crop science and barefoot medis, satellites space , telecoms and mobiles- and analytical digital capacity beginning with von neumann as father of programmable computing and promising 100 times moore analytical power per decade through moores law-whee and how did these force ,ultipliers map human development win-wins- and how did they intersect positively or negatively with macroeconomists who kept on perpetrating paper currencies dynamics of the pound and then its far bigger successor the dollar economy..... | Economistindia.net and EconomistBangla.com and EconomistRefugee.com welcome you to the hitchhikers guide to the oceans Belts and Continents railRoads/pipes/cables etc -bottom up solutions need replicating through communities as digital leapfrog collaboration permits what half a millennium og mercantile colonisation never could celebrate - health is the most fundamental service of girl empowerment communities - so special thanks from girls to health servants like Brilliant, Kim ,Sir Fazle and universal health id network of Nilekani. UNwomens linkedin:..schools new curricula:2/5 of people live in china & s.asia- how to share their sustainability solutions everywhere; 2/5 of world's land is in china and its north and north west-how do overland roads linking in sustainability; far more than 2/5 of world shipping trade revolves round coastal belt east of china- how will sustainbility world trade roures map- join us at BRI.school- next week long retreat BRACinn Dhaka sept 30 to Oct 6. Special thanks to AlibabaUni.com and NormanMacrae.net for this special opprtunity to celebrate yerr 50 of The Economist's Entrepreneurail Revolution - redesign every market's value chain to SME networks thrive by changing education until youth livelihods match sustainability goals rising everywhere. RSVP isabella@unacknowledgedgiant.com | .. .. | what can unicorn analysis tell us about whether investors and educators want youth to be the SDG generation? related tour asia rising with nhk GOAL 1 - ending poverty begins with ending the lottery- current odds about 1 in 4 - that the next girl born will have next to no chance of a decent livelihood- mostly this results from history's era of colonisation which spiralled over 5 centuries 16th to 20th as a few monetarily large nations (about tenth of peoples) decimated the economies of others; it wasn't really to 1972 that one of 10 most populated ex colonial nations bangladesh started today's benchmark solution to ending rural poverty- born as a new nation bangladesh had next to zero taxes to govern social solutions with but unlike other colonies its 2 most extraordinary economists went the villages to live and learn with the poor- and to see how partnering with foreign assistance bottom-up girl empowered communities could build - the greatest case of Entrepreneurial Revolution since journalist records began in 1968. Consider Bangladesh's grassroots networking involved 25 years of no electricity and no digital development follows by partnering tech companies with experiments since 1996 today economistpoverty benchmarks solutions at brac and bkash and since april 2018 chinese greatest fintech for small enterprise have joined in these partnerships so that sino-s asia is the space to celebrate girl empowerment and every extreme solution to goals 1 to 17 .. those who wish to end poverty in old cities of big nations might start linking ted leonsis 1 2 Asia's SDG advocates 1 2 hail from : India: Dia Mirza 1, Qatar Sheikha Moza 1, China Jack Ma, Iraq Murad |
Monday, December 31, 2007
Sunday, December 30, 2007
Young Scholars Initiative
We envision economic thinking that is free of intellectual barriers, resonates with reality, and serves our global society. Initiative of
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Jay Pocklington @pockez Money and Banking, Financial History, Manager of the Young Scholars Initiative, Institute for New Economic Thinking Developing Economics
@CriticalDev This blog encourages critical perspectives on issues of economic development, broadly defined. Alternative approaches are welcome. Founded by @ingridharvold .
UNCTAD SUMMER SCHOOL 2020
On Globalization and Development Strategies
August 15-23, 2020
The Young Scholars Initiative of the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET-YSI) and United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) are organizing a Summer School on the theme "From the Transformation of Economics to Economic Transformation: Pathways to a Better Future”, from August 15 to August 23, 2020. Given the travel restrictions and other containment measures, the summer school will be hosted online. This will be a global event, comprising one day of YSI-hosted pre-meeting on the August 15, allowing all participants to get to know each other before the school begins, followed by a week-long series of workshops by senior academics from across the world, curated by UNCTAD and YSI.
These workshops will broadly cover the following themes during the summer school:
(a) international trade and competitiveness
(b) monetary policy, inflation targeting and central bank independence
(c) global economic restructuring
(d) fiscal policy and structural reforms
(e) future of work
(f) economic discrimination and intersectionality
(g) green new deal
(h) rethinking the neoliberal order
(b) monetary policy, inflation targeting and central bank independence
(c) global economic restructuring
(d) fiscal policy and structural reforms
(e) future of work
(f) economic discrimination and intersectionality
(g) green new deal
(h) rethinking the neoliberal order
A detailed outline of the summer school can be found here. All workshops will be conducted between 2 pm to 5 pm CET. Please note that, given the time differences in time zone, we are trying our best to choose a slot that would work for most regions.
We invite you to participate in the summer school and engage in these week-long critical discussions. Please submit your request for registration here by August 10.
In addition to the workshops, the School is also happy to announce a mentorship programme and a blog-post writing competition.
Mentorship-programme
Participants will have the opportunity to apply for a short individual mentorship session about their research or policy interest with one of the school’s lecturers. In order to apply for the mentorship programme, you are requested to include a short note in the registration form about your research interests / work and how you expect to benefit from the mentorship programme. If selected for the programme, you will be assigned a suitable mentor based on your research interest / work.
Participants will have the opportunity to apply for a short individual mentorship session about their research or policy interest with one of the school’s lecturers. In order to apply for the mentorship programme, you are requested to include a short note in the registration form about your research interests / work and how you expect to benefit from the mentorship programme. If selected for the programme, you will be assigned a suitable mentor based on your research interest / work.
Blog-post competition
The blog-post would be a short, accessible blogpost on one of the themes of the conference. If you wish to participate in the competition, please submit a small abstract in the registration form based on one of the themes of the workshop. The participants whose abstracts are shortlisted, will be invited to participate in the competition and will be expected to work on their piece during the duration of the summer school. If participants display similar interests, the organization might group them and encourage them to work together to develop their posts. Participants will be encouraged to draw insights from these workshops in order to develop their essays. Additionally, they will receive one round of comments from an assigned senior lecturer on their piece and some directions on how to develop it further. The participants will be required to submit the final essay a week after the summer school, i.e., on August 30th. These final submissions will be reviewed by a committee of economists and the best essay essay will be published on the YSI Community Blog and linked to the webpage of the UNCTAD Debt and Development Finance Branch.
The blog-post would be a short, accessible blogpost on one of the themes of the conference. If you wish to participate in the competition, please submit a small abstract in the registration form based on one of the themes of the workshop. The participants whose abstracts are shortlisted, will be invited to participate in the competition and will be expected to work on their piece during the duration of the summer school. If participants display similar interests, the organization might group them and encourage them to work together to develop their posts. Participants will be encouraged to draw insights from these workshops in order to develop their essays. Additionally, they will receive one round of comments from an assigned senior lecturer on their piece and some directions on how to develop it further. The participants will be required to submit the final essay a week after the summer school, i.e., on August 30th. These final submissions will be reviewed by a committee of economists and the best essay essay will be published on the YSI Community Blog and linked to the webpage of the UNCTAD Debt and Development Finance Branch.
We look forward to your contributions!
YSI organizing team
Santiago J. Gahn (University of Roma Tre, Rome)
Surbhi Kesar (Azim Premji University, Bengaluru)
Nurlan Jahangiri (University of Hamburg, Hamburg)
Jenny Tue Anh Nguyen (Oxford University, Oxford)
Jay Pocklington (INET-YSI)
Heske Van Doornen (INET-YSI)
Surbhi Kesar (Azim Premji University, Bengaluru)
Nurlan Jahangiri (University of Hamburg, Hamburg)
Jenny Tue Anh Nguyen (Oxford University, Oxford)
Jay Pocklington (INET-YSI)
Heske Van Doornen (INET-YSI)
Please feel free to write to us at: development@youngscholarsinitiative.org if you have any further questions.
UNCTAD SUMMER SCHOOL 2020
From the Transformation of Economics to Economic Transformation: Pathways to a Better Future, August 15-23, 2020
Organized with the support of:
Division of Globalization and Development Strategies - UNCTAD Young Scholars Initiative of the Institute for New Economic Thinking
The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) and the Young Scholars Initiative of the Institute for New Economic Thinking (INET-YSI) are excited to invite you to apply to the UNCTAD Summer School 2020. The school will take place online only, during August 16-23, 2020. YSI will host a pre-meeting on the 15th, allowing all participants to get to know each other before the school begins
The global financial crisis triggered widespread protests against the power of finance and the deep inequalities and anxieties that haunt our hyperglobalised world, but it did not inspire any courageous reform effort or produce a serious rethinking of how we approach the ordering of economic life. Indeed, restoring the health of the financial sector and the portfolios of institutional investors was the priority of policy makers, protecting the livelihoods of working families and the recovery of local communities was relegated to a second order problem (at best). As a result, the norms, rules and institutions of the hyperglobalised world survived largely intact and the economic theories that failed to see, or worse still contributed to, the disaster have continued to dominate university curricula and to frame the range of acceptable policy options to economic challenges facing governments at all levels of development.
The Covid-19 crisis has, once again -- and arguably even more profoundly -- highlighted the disconnect between what makes for healthy communities and what constitutes a healthy economy. Whilst the abrupt work stoppage has forced advanced country governments in to novel support packages for distressed families and there is a good deal of talk about building a better recovery that
leaves no one behind, even the massive national packages adopted by G20 countries have focused on bailing out large corporations while the international agenda has failed to provide meaningful support to countries lacking the fiscal and policy space to deal with the health pandemic let alone the deep economic damage resulting from what the IMF has called the “great lockdown.”
This year’s summer school aims to connect the intellectual challenge of rethinking economic analysis to the practical challenge of building a healthier, more resilient, more equal and greener future for all.
Students will have the opportunity to apply for 1:1 mentorship with the speakers and can participate to a blogpost writing competition, by submitting a short accessible article on one of the themes addressed in class, benefitting from the advice of the speakers. For further details please visit YSI platform.
Program:
*The time schedule is expressed in Central European Summer Time (CEST)
Saturday 15: independent activities of the Young Scholars Initiative
Sunday 16:
1 pm Welcome and presentation of the school by Richard Kozul-Wright (UNCTAD)
Opening keynote
Jayati Ghosh (Jawaharlal Nehru University), “Why Do We Need to Transform Economics and How Do We Do It?”
Debunking myths session: Myths about international trade and competitiveness
Moderator: Richard Kozul-Wright (UNCTAD)
2.30 pm Ha-Joon Chang (University of Cambridge)
3.45 pm Fiona Tregenna (University of Johannesburg)
Description: International trade theory has a vaunted place in the economics canon and its abiding notion of comparative advantage lies behind the one-size-fits all policy advice to liberalize as the assured way for countries to integrate beneficially in to the global economy. In reality, international trade relations have always been structured around asymmetric patterns of dominance, economies of scale and technological learning and successful economies have rarely embraced a simple policy of rapid tariff reductions. This opening session will provide an introduction to the debates around international trade and its place in today hyperglobalised world economy.
Monday 17:
Debunking myths session: Myths about monetary policy, inflation targeting and central bank independence
Moderator: Nurlan Jahangirli (University of Hamburg, YSI)
2 pm Mary O’Sullivan (University of Geneva)
3.30 pm Matias Vernengo (Bucknell University)
Description: Much of the pro-growth policy effort deployed in the past 10 years relied on the action of the central banks. The possible continuation of this framework in the Covid-19 crisis calls once again into question the actual capacity of conventional and unconventional monetary policy to trigger and reinforce a recovery, the fitness of the international monetary architecture to guarantee stability and, more broadly, the political role – both nationally and internationally – of central banks.
Tuesday 18:
2 pm Thematic symposium, What green new deal can we (not not) afford?
Moderator: Diana Vivienne Barrowclough (UNCTAD)
Richard Kozul-Wright (UNCTAD)
Juan Carlos Moreno Brid (National Autonomous University of Mexico-UNAM)
Juliet Schor (Boston College)
Description: The pandemic demanded a high human death toll, and it challenged the organization of our economies and lifestyles. But another looming disaster menaces our very own survival: the climate crisis. What can we and must we do about it? Is there a conflict between green economy, and development and full employment policies? What are the current challenges across the world? What is politically feasible?
Wednesday 19:
Debunking myths session: Myths about fiscal policy and structural reforms
Moderator: Orsola Costantini (UNCTAD)
2 pm Jan Kregel (Levy Economics Institute of Bard College)
3.30 pm Nelson Barbosa (Sao Paulo School of Economics)
Description: Committing to do “whatever it takes” amounted to admitting that anything is possible. In front of evidence of past failure, is it still possible for policymakers to justify fiscal austerity and the compression of the living standards of the largest share of the population? What are the main relevant economic concepts at play and what are the practical challenges in designing a fiscal policy?
Thursday 20:
2 pm Thematic symposium, The growth of China
Moderator: Seung Woo Kim (Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, YSI)
Kevin Gallagher (Boston University)
Arkebe Oqubay (Government of Ethiopia)
Justin Yifu Lin (Peking University)
Description: China has emerged as a global political and economic power, but just how strong is its model and what will its implications be in the post -pandemic?
Friday 21:
2 pm Thematic symposium, Discrimination and intersectionality: exposing the blind spots of conventional economics and policy-making
Moderator: Surbhi Kesar (Azim Premji University, YSI)
Elissa Braunstein (Colorado State University)
Naila Kabeer (London School of Economics)
Rhonda V. Sharpe (Women’s Institute for Science, Equity, and Race)
Description: Very few economists would argue that discrimination should persist. But the interpretation of the nature of the problems is just as divisive as the suggestion of appropriate policies.
Saturday 22:
2 pm Thematic symposium The future of work, the future of welfare
Moderator: Gül Unal (UNCTAD)
Guy Standing (SOAS University of London)
Ipek Ilkkaracan (Istanbul Technical University- ITU)
Deborah James (Center for Economic and Policy Research CEPR)
Description: Experts have been denouncing the dualism and inequality in the labor market both in the developed and in the developing countries. The current crisis has both intensified and transformed those tensions. How does the future of labor look like, and how can governments respond and adapt welfare institutions? What choices are they likely to make?
Sunday 23:
2 pm Concluding debate Neoliberalism is dead. Long live…what?
Moderator: Grace Blakeley (International Progressive Policy Review-IPPR)
Jayati Ghosh (Jawaharlal Nehru University)
Gerald Epstein (University of Massachusetts, Amherst-UMass)
Surbhi Kesar (Azim Premji University, YSI)
Rob Davies (Ex-Minister, Trade and Industry, South Africa)
Description: The effort deployed by governments during and after the lockdown led observers to claim that globalization and the Neoliberal order, already shaky, have finally given way to a new state-driven nationalist model. While hopes for a new more equitable global system remain open, the dollar has proven to remain soundly at the top of the international monetary hierarchy. Similarly, the power of big financialized corporations does not seem to diminish, nor previous geopolitical tensions around the world have disappeared.
How to Apply:
Deadline for applications: August 10th
UNCTAD summer school welcomes applications from young policy makers and scholars, as well as members of the diplomatic corps.
To apply to summer school please visit the application form.
Contact information
For specific inquiries, please contact: gul.unal@un.org or development@youngscholarsinitiative.org
General Information
The school is jointly organized by the Division on Globalization and Development Strategies at UNCTAD and the INET-Young Scholars Initiative.
Organizers information
UNCTAD
UNCTAD is a permanent intergovernmental body established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1964. The organization is governed by its 194 member States and is the United Nations body responsible for dealing with economic and sustainable development issues with a focus on trade, finance, investment and technology. It helps developing countries to participate equitably in the global economy. UNCTAD carries out economic research, produces innovative analyses and makes policy recommendations to support government decision-making.
Division on Globalization and Development Strategies at UNCTAD
The Division promotes policies at the national, regional and international level that are conducive to stable economic growth and sustainable development. It regularly examines the trends and prospects in the world economy, undertakes studies on the requirements for successful development strategies and on the debt problems of developing countries. It also provides technical support to developing countries in their efforts to integrate into the international financial system and to manage their external debt.
INET- Young Scholars Initiative
YSI is an international community comprised of students, young professionals, and researchers. It provides a home to students, young professionals, or others who embrace new and critical ways of thinking about the economy. YSI fosters conversation between like-minded peers and connects young scholars to the Institute’s vast network of economists. YSI provides a platform for pursuing your interests in new economic thinking and a lively and stimulating intellectual environment for collaborating on furthering our understanding of the economy. The goal is for every member to be able to follow their curiosity and find resources and support for their specific intellectual pursuits in the overall community effort.
beyone liberal arts to tech society
Dr. Reddy, Associate Professor of Economics at The New School of Social Research, will provide a deep analysis about this important topic.
Abstract:
Universities the world over have been remade during the last decades, according to a "neoliberal" pattern or organisation, which has included greater emphasis on discourses of marketplace competition, justification of expenditures on the basis of revenues, and hierarchical rankings. The consequence has been growing inequality and exclusion, disempowerment of faculty, staff and students, and a diminished material foundation for pedagogical and research excellence, contrary to the stated "social justice" goals, consultative rhetoric, and proclaimed educational commitments, of university managers. Moreover, ironically, the neoliberal era has led to greater administrative bloating and not the promised efficiencies. The New School can provide a case study of the forces at work.
Presented by the Economics Department at the The New School of Social Research.
Saturday, December 29, 2007
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