London School of Economics
ADD TO SMART CHANNEL
NEW SMART CHANNEL
-
"Enough": policies for a sustainable economy
London School of Economics 11mo ago
-
Does market-led development have a future?
London School of Economics 5d ago
-
Is Self-Regulation of International Arbitration an Illusion?
London School of Economics 6d ago
-
Global Power in a Shifting International Order: The West and the Rest
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
Tony Travers on UK Local Elections 2013
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - Valentina Zigante
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - Marya Saidi
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - David McDaid
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - Annette Bauer
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - Adelina Comas Herrera
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - Francesco D'Amico
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
PSSRU - Derek King
London School of Economics 1w ago
-
The Challenges of Engaged Development in Brazil: Homage to Albert Hirschman and Oscar Niemeyer
London School of Economics 2w ago
-
Saving the Arab Spring: economic development in the Middle East
London School of Economics 2w ago
-
Analysis of the UK's recent economic data
London School of Economics 2w ago
-
A Day in the Life of an LSE Student
London School of Economics 2w ago
Tags
Description
Speaker(s): Professor Diane Coyle Chair: Professor Henry Overman Recorded on 14 June 2012 in New Theatre, East Building. mp3 audio podcast available here - http://www2.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/publicLecturesAndEvents/player.aspx?id=1515 The world's leading economies are facing many crises. What these crises have in common is a reckless disregard for the future. This lecture examines the policy changes necessary to run the economy for tomorrow as well as today. Diane Coyle runs Enlightenment Economics. She is vice chair of the BBC Trust, and a visiting professor at the University of Manchester.
