Every episode of the online dialogues between visionary economists, organized as part of the Consultation, starts off with a personal reflection by one of the members of the Consultation’s Think Tank of Young Economists. This is the reflection of Eefje de Gelder at the start of the dialogue ‘Can a Different Market Economy Work in Practice?‘ (16 November).
Every episode of the online dialogues between visionary economists, organized as part of the Consultation, starts off with a personal reflection by one of the members of the Consultation’s Think Tank of Young Economists. This is the reflection of Sam de Muijnck at the start of the dialogue ‘The New Corporate Power Concentrations‘ (9 November).
Every episode of the online dialogues between visionary economists, organized as part of the Consultation, starts off with a personal reflection by one of the members of the Consultation’s Think Tank of Young Economists. This is the reflection of Elisa Terragno Bogliaccini at the start of the dialogue ‘How Can Markets Be Reconciled with Ecology?‘ (2 November).
Every episode of the online dialogues between visionary economists, organized as part of the Consultation, starts off with a personal reflection by one of the members of the Consultation’s Think Tank of Young Economists. This is the reflection of Jim Surie at the start of the dialogue ‘Free Markets & Inequality; An Inescapable Marriage‘ (19 October).
Every episode of the online dialogues between visionary economists, organized as part of the Consultation, starts off with a personal reflection by one of the members of the Consultation’s Think Tank of Young Economists. This is the reflection of Kees Buitendijk at the start of the dialogue ‘The Effects of Contemporary Capitalism on Everyday Life’ (12 October).
Both professor Collier and professor Rajan argue that communities have collapsed over the last decades. […] how do we expect these new communities to develop? Or in other words, what is our theory of change? It seems to me there are three possible answers to this question, or a combination of them.
Why is big business devoid of ‘purpose’? I would say it is because they tend to be disconnected from meaningful contexts; they are places of nowhere; they are system-oriented instead of relations-oriented; they are disembedded. Injecting abstract principles of purpose will not suddenly turn this around. If we want business to contribute to a better society and the greater good, I would like to suggest two lines of action.
Every episode of the online dialogues between visionary economists, organized as part of the Consultation, starts off with a personal reflection by one of the members of the Consultation’s Think Tank of Young Economists. This is the reflection of Elisa Terragno Bogliaccini & Sam de Muijnck at the start of the dialogue on ‘What Really Matters in Markets’ (21 September).
