Podcast appearances and mentions of khalid malik

July 26, 2023 ~ Automation Alley CEO Tom Kelly and Oakland University Professor Khalid Malik speak to former Governor Rick Snyder about Cybersecurity and Oakland University.

Khalid Malik is a RJ, Host, Actor, Coach and Mentor, Khalid hosts the popular morning radio show in Pakistan. Khalid comes on the Pakistan Experience for a detailed discussion on the Radio, hosting the Breakfast Show, Masculinity, Mentorship, talking to our boys, health, wellness, inner peace, sex education and incel culture. Genuinely watch Khalid like you have never seen him before. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Leaving FM 89 and early career 17:04 Innovating radio and industry problems 34:28 Acting and changing yourself for work 44:23 The high vs the low and cold showers 57:02 Morning wellness and masculinity 1:09:15 The road to inner peace 1:23:51 Breathing, Khalid's mentorship, and sex education 1:37:45 Incel culture and youth guidance 1:47:48 QnA

From stories about the birthday song to amazing life advice, Khalid joins us to celebrate our 100th episode! FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/twotimezonespodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/saadartbiz/ The good, the bad, and the UGLY - Episode 99 https://youtu.be/LdQ9xmh2mwg Becoming a world famous DJ overnight WITH AIRRACK - Episode 98 https://youtu.be/Aj6bxsF6JBc Saving 1500 animals | Zufishan - Episode 97 https://youtu.be/DbEBtLiDMQk TPR Podcast on getting to 100 EPISODES - Episode 96 https://youtu.be/_7CXM0ZovBM

About AuthorDr. Khalid Malik, Founder and Co-chair (alongwith Prof. Jean Paul Fitoussi) of the Global Sustainability Forum based in Rome, Italy. He also serves as Special Advisor, International Development Law Organization.He is a former Director of the UNDP Human Development Report Office from June 2011 till 31 August 2014. He has held a variety of senior management and substantive positions in the United Nations. He served as UN Resident Coordinator in China (2003–2010), Director, UNDP Evaluation Office (1997-2003) and Chair, UN Evaluation Group. Earlier he was UN Representative in Uzbekistan.He has been active on UN reform and has worked closely with development partners and UN intergovernmental bodies. In 2009, Mr. Malik was one of ten “champions” - and the only foreigner - to be honored for their contributions to the protection of the environment in China.Mr. Malik has lectured widely on global issues and development economics in the US, UK, Pakistan and China. He was the Simon Professional Fellow at Manchester University.He has written widely on a range of topics.His book "Why China Has Grown So Fast for So Long" was published in 2012 by Oxford University Press and translated into Chinese in 2019 by Renmin University Press.Earlier, he co-edited “Capacity for Development: New Solutions to Old Problems” (2002), and Lessons Learned in Crisis and Post Conflict Situations (2002).Before joining the UN, Mr. Malik conducted research at the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (1975) and taught at Pembroke College, Oxford (1974-75). He studied economics and statistics at the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, Essex and Punjab. About Book:The book sets out to explain the sustained economic growth of China in the past 30 years. The author argues that though the trend of growth based on official statistics looks unbelievable and has been questioned by researchers all along, the ways economic growth was examined were narrow and tended to lead to doomsday forecasts. The author intends to offer an alternative explanation: the Chinese success has been a result of multidimensional changes aiming for transformation.Chapter 1 is an overview of China's economic performance in the last 30 years. This chapter offers basic information on output, poverty reduction and health indicators. It also describes the structural changes brought by the emergence of private‐sector businesses, growing productivity since the 1980s, growing importance of trade and changing population structure. Chapter 2 produces a short account of China's reform history. The description, though brief, covers a lot of ground, offering a concise description of what China has gone through in both economic and social perspectives.Chapter 3 reviews the studies on China's growth by summarizing the attempts in existing literature to explain and forecast the growth in China. These are researches done by economists based on neoclassical economic theories: factors of production, including factor accumulation and factor reallocation and total factor productivity (TFP). However, to unpack TFP, there needs to be new theories. There have been exploratory works in this direction, such as those on the role of clearly defined property rights and market liberalization. However, all the existing theories suggested that China would fail soon, at the time of the study, as it could not satisfy the conditions required for sustained growth.Chapter 4 produces an analytical framework of transformation. The author argues that economic theories that focus on one or two dimensions of the production functions would inevitably lead to doomsday forecasts. However, the Chinese reform is not only in one dimension, it is a reform on many fronts, and each of them contributed to the success of long‐term growth in China. The transformation framework includes ownership, capacities and policies. It is in essence an attempt to shift away from the focus on economic growth. As pointed out by the author, development is not about narrowly defined output growth and productivity growth. It should be about comprehensive changes in various domains of the society. What China has been trying to achieve is transformation in many such domains.Chapter 5 applies the transformation framework to China and argues that ownership, capacities and policies were the forces behind the 50‐fold growth in income per capita since the late 1970s. Under each category of forces, there are a number of propositions and then the experience of China has been discussed accordingly. There are all together 13 propositions. The author tries to argue that they all contribute to the transformation of China.Chapter 6 is about the future prospects. In this chapter, the author makes forecasts and points out challenges for the future of China's transformation. These challenges include the environment suitability, the building up of societal capabilities, the reduction of disparities, the reinforcing of social cohesion, demographic changes and a range of macroeconomic policies.The author takes on a daunting task in trying to make sense of the whole picture of China's reform. As he rightly points out, a tunnel view of China's economic performance has so far been unsuccessful in predicting its long‐lasting growth. China's reform needs to be understood multidimensionally. The book provides a large amount of information on policy changes in many sectors of the society.The book would be a good read for students in development studies and China studies, in particular for those who have not been following the Chinese reforms closely. At the same time, for researchers in China, this book can also be a useful reference on policy areas that they may not be familiar with.The book has several weaknesses.First, the first chapter of the book presents China's growth story in relation to the rest of the world. The author compares China, India and ASEAN countries and argues that China consistently outperforms the rest of the world. However, it would be interesting to see how China has performed in the post‐war period in contrast to East Asian countries which started to grow earlier than China and also experienced a relatively long period of rapid growth.This book does a good job of criticizing existing accounts of why China has grown so fast for so long. However, the author does not provide a convincing argument, let alone data, that his own explanation can do better. There is also a lack of coherence between the two parts of the book. The first part takes it for granted that it is important to understand why China's economic growth has been so impressive, but the second part argues that development is about transformation rather than growth, and that a focus on growth is misguided.The application of transformation theory to China is largely based on the author's narrative, and there is not much empirical evidence showing the actual relationship between transformation and growth. Based on the last three chapters of this book, it would be more suitable to consider the theme of the book to be how transformation has taken place and how transformation matters in China, rather than on how transformation helps to explain growth, as there is little attempt to draw a causal link between the two.Finally, the book is mostly written based on the data before the international economic crisis happened. Many of the projections the author used also come from pre‐crises periods, except for the reference to some general comments. The environment for growth now is quite different from the earlier period. China's economic growth is destined to slow down and the Chinese government's planning on making major changes in a number of policy areas. It would be interesting to see whether the transformation theory can provide a reliable forecast to the future.   Discussant:Saeed Afridi, International Relations, Security & Energy Scholar with a focus on Central Asia

We have met Khalid Malik before. A well-known Pakistani development expert with long experience in China and the UNDP Here we will learn about how to develop the state drawing upon his Chinese experience.

1-Egitto: Smacco per il generale Al Sisi alle presidenziali. Ha vinto con il 92 % ma soltanto il 40& degli aventi diritti è andato a votare. ( Laura Cappon) ..2-Venezuela: Finisce in un massacro la rivolta in un carcere. 68 i morti. Il punto di esteri con Alfredo Somoza. ..3-Prove di dialogo tra le due Coree: Vertice tra i due leader il 27 aprile. ( Gabriele Battaglia) ..4-La questione Catalana. La maggioranza dei tedeschi è contro l'estradizione di Puigdemont verso la Spagna. Giuristi di alto profilo in Germania chiedono il suo rilascio immediato. ..( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..5-Globalizzazione sbagliata e ingiusta. Come rimediare? ..Intervista a Khalid Malik co-presidente del Global Sustainability Forum. ( Bianca Senatore) ..7-World Music. Omaggio alla cantante palestinese Rim Banna, morta a 51 anni dopo una lunga malattia. ( Marcello Lorrai)

1-Egitto: Smacco per il generale Al Sisi alle presidenziali. Ha vinto con il 92 % ma soltanto il 40& degli aventi diritti è andato a votare. ( Laura Cappon) ..2-Venezuela: Finisce in un massacro la rivolta in un carcere. 68 i morti. Il punto di esteri con Alfredo Somoza. ..3-Prove di dialogo tra le due Coree: Vertice tra i due leader il 27 aprile. ( Gabriele Battaglia) ..4-La questione Catalana. La maggioranza dei tedeschi è contro l’estradizione di Puigdemont verso la Spagna. Giuristi di alto profilo in Germania chiedono il suo rilascio immediato. ..( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..5-Globalizzazione sbagliata e ingiusta. Come rimediare? ..Intervista a Khalid Malik co-presidente del Global Sustainability Forum. ( Bianca Senatore) ..7-World Music. Omaggio alla cantante palestinese Rim Banna, morta a 51 anni dopo una lunga malattia. ( Marcello Lorrai)

1-Egitto: Smacco per il generale Al Sisi alle presidenziali. Ha vinto con il 92 % ma soltanto il 40& degli aventi diritti è andato a votare. ( Laura Cappon) ..2-Venezuela: Finisce in un massacro la rivolta in un carcere. 68 i morti. Il punto di esteri con Alfredo Somoza. ..3-Prove di dialogo tra le due Coree: Vertice tra i due leader il 27 aprile. ( Gabriele Battaglia) ..4-La questione Catalana. La maggioranza dei tedeschi è contro l’estradizione di Puigdemont verso la Spagna. Giuristi di alto profilo in Germania chiedono il suo rilascio immediato. ..( Flavia Mosca Goretta) ..5-Globalizzazione sbagliata e ingiusta. Come rimediare? ..Intervista a Khalid Malik co-presidente del Global Sustainability Forum. ( Bianca Senatore) ..7-World Music. Omaggio alla cantante palestinese Rim Banna, morta a 51 anni dopo una lunga malattia. ( Marcello Lorrai)

The 2014 Human Development Report highlights the need for both promoting people's choices and protecting human development achievements. Although almost everyone is likely to feel vulnerable at some point in life, some individuals and groups are systematically worse off. Longer life spans and demographic transitions are having wide ranging effects on economies, societies and living arrangements. According to the report, vulnerability remains a major obstacle to human development and unless it is systematically addressed by changing policies and social norms, progress will be neither equitable nor sustainable.The Human Development Reports have been commissioned and published by UNDP since 1990 as an intellectually independent, empirically grounded analysis of development issues, trends, progress and policies. The report's ultimate goal is to help advance human development, therefore it places as much emphasis on health, education, gender equity and the expansion human freedoms and abilities as on economic growth.Khalid Malik, director of the UN Human Development Report, will share key findings of the new report, as well as discuss why a human development approach is incomplete unless it incorporates vulnerability and resilience into the analysis.This program is presented in partnership with the Global Philanthropy Forum.Speaker Khalid Malik is the Director of the Human Development Report Office at the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).The discussion will be moderated by William H. Draper, General Partner, Draper Richards.For more information about this event please visit: http://www.worldaffairs.org/events/event/1327

We are doing something a little different  today. Instead of one in depth interview, Mark chats with several experts who work for various arms of the United Nations.  Here's the set up: The UN Foundation invited a number of talk radio hosts to broadcast from inside the United Nations headquarters in New York and arranged for UN experts to stop by the broadcast room.  I couldn't fit every single interview into one podcast, so look out for a future "Live from the UN Volume 2." On this program, in order of appearance, we have: Paul Heslop from UN Mine Action Service--the real life Hurt Locker. Zainab Hawa Bangura, Special Representative for Sexual Violence in Conflict on her remarkable career fighting for women's rights. George Papagiannis, UNESCO. On the USA's self-defeating policy toward UNESCO Jos Vandaveer, Chief of Immunizations, UNICEF. Why vaccines can save the world. Khalid Malik, UNDP. What the New Human Development report tells us about the Global South; and why China's remarkable rise is not going to end anytime soon.