The Butterfly Defect addresses the widening gap between the new systemic risks generated by globalization and their effective management. It shows how the dynamics of turbo-charged globalization has the potential and power to destabilize our societies. Drawing on the latest insights from a wide variety of disciplines, Ian Goldin and Mike Mariathasan provide practical guidance for how governments, businesses, and individuals can better manage globalization and risk. Goldin and Mariathasan demonstrate that systemic risk issues are now endemic everywhere—in supply chains, pandemics, infrastructure, ecology and climate change, economics, and politics. Unless we address these concerns, they will lead to greater protectionism, xenophobia, nationalism, and, inevitably, deglobalization, rising inequality, conflict, and slower growth. The Butterfly Defect shows that mitigating uncertainty and risk in an interconnected world is an essential task for our future.
The Butterfly Defect addresses the widening gap between systemic risks and their effective management.
Jean-Dominique Bauby died two days after the French publication of The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. This book is a lasting testament to his life.
Shah, Nasra M., and Indu Menon. 1999. “Chain Migration through the Social Network: Experience of Labour ... Soroka, Stuart, Keith Banting, and Richard Johnston. 2006. “Immigration and Redistribution in the Global Era,” in Pranab Bardhan ...
Rescue is a bold call for an optimistic future and one we all have the power to create.
In Financial Crises and the World Banking System, F. Capie and G. E. Wood (eds.), pp. 11–31. London: MacMillan. Taylor, J. B. (2007). Housing and monetary policy. Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Jackson Hole Symposium.
In his new book, Ian Goldin considers the contributions that education, health, gender, equity and other dimensions of human well-being make to development, and discusses why it is also necessary to take into account the role of ...
Ian Goldin looks to the future to consider radical new approaches to our world order.
The present is a contest between the bright and dark sides of discovery. To avoid being torn apart by its stresses, we need to recognize the fact—and gain courage and wisdom from the past. Age of Discovery shows how.
Margaret Randolph Higonnet, Jane Jenson, Sonya Michel, and Margaret Collins Weitz (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1987), 141–53; Margaret L. Rossiter, Women in the Resistance (New York: Praeger, 1986); Julian Jackson ...
See classical Greece and Rome Romer, Paul, 154–5 Roosevelt, Eleanor,419 Roosevelt, Franklin D., 63 Roosevelt, Theodore, 400 Rose, Stephen seconomist), 114 Rose, Steven (neuroscientist),447 Rosenberg, Nathan, 79 Rosenberg, Robin, ...