Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul Collier

This talk is an introduction to John Kay's recent book “The Corporation in the twenty-first century”.In the industrial revolution, businesses were defined by their tangible capital. the iron works and the textile mills in which the routine assembly process was operated by minimally skilled workers. Modern business is no longer like this. Tangible capital is bought as a service from specialist suppliers who have neither interest or ability to control the business. The corporation is a collection of the capabilities of teams of people, and the workers, not the plant, are the means of production.Speaker:Sir John Kay is one of Britain's leading economists with wide practical experience in business and finance. A Fellow of the British Academy and Royal Society of Edinburgh, he was the founding dean of Oxford University's Saïd Business School and held a chair at London Business School. He is a winner of the Senior Wincott Award for Financial Journalism for his Financial Times columns. Other People's Money won the Saltire Prize for non-fiction and was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize for Political Writing. His other books include Obliquity, The Long and Short of It, Greed is Dead (written with Paul Collier) and Radical Uncertainty (with Mervyn King).

„Každá migrace je vítězstvím ducha,“ poznamenává Paul Collier, ekonom, který se dlouhodobě zabývá i etickými otázkami migrace. Vítězství ducha bývají vyčerpávající a občas i smutná. V nádherné knize Migrant o tom vydává svědectví Günther Anders, filosof, esejista a spisovatel, který prchal spolu s manželkou Hannou Arendtovou a prastrýcem Walterem Benjaminem z válečné Evropy do Spojených států. Osudy těchto tří intelektuálů se postupně rozpojily. Hannah Arendtová se uchytla ve Spojených státech, začala psát v angličtině, stala se jednou z nejvýraznějších intelektuálkou druhé poloviny dvacátého století a s Andersem se rozvedla. Walter Benjamin cestou do Spojených států spáchal sebevraždu. Günther Anders k tomu ve své knize Migrant poznamenává: „Skutečně se umírá jen doma.“ Autor tím míní, že migrant ztrácí ochrannou sféru svých blízkých, známých i starosti druhých. Ve své knize zdůrazňuje, že migrující člověk snadno a lehce umírá i proto, že existence stojí na uznání druhých. Migrant z tohoto paktu – aspoň na nějakou dobu – vypadává a jeho bytí se tím umenšuje a ztenčuje. I to může být důvod, proč snáze onemocní, proč snáze ztrácí půdu pod nohama. Pro Günthera Anderse byla migrace příliš stresující. Nikdy se plně integrovat ani nechtěl. Viděl v tom ztrátu sebe sama. Po druhé světové válce se vrátil domů. Cítil, že když koktá v jazyce, koktá i v existenci.Oslava, včetně té filozofické oslavy jinakosti a změny, v druhé polovině dvacátého století nebere v potaz, jak závislí jsme na kořenech, identitě, domovu, a jak náročné je vítězství migrace. Představa, že kdokoli může žít kdekoli, je v moderně unikátní, ale modernu také proto činí tak náročnou a konfliktní, na rovině společnosti i jednotlivců. Srovnáme-li současnou migraci s migrací během druhé světové války, jsou to přirozeně v mnoha ohledech odlišné situace, ale některé „existenciály“ migrace, tak jak je definuje Anders ve své knize, mohou platit pro Syřany v Německu stejně jako Ukrajince v Česku. Podstatné je, že Anders nekončí pesimisticky. Zkušenost migrace jej naučila jednu podstatnou dovednost: snášet to, že člověk nezapadá. Migrace nám navíc umožňuje zakoušet něco podstatného: absolutní nezajištěnost vlastní existence. Člověk – každý člověk – je animal migrans, živočich v pohybu. Nikdy svá přesvědčení, z nichž žije, nepřevede na absolutní pravdy, stále musí migrovat a hledat správnější, adekvátnější postoje. Zůstáváme v pohybu, protože jistota je nelidská. Ale má-li být tato přirozená nejistota snesitelná, potřebujeme kořeny. Jak říká rakouský filozof Jean Améry: „Člověk potřebuje hodně domova, aby jej neměl zapotřebí.“ KapitolyI. Více je pro migranta méně. [úvod až 16:05]II. Etika zavřených i otevřených hranic [16:05 až 30:40]III. Koktající existence Günthera Anderse [30:40 až 51:00]IV. Dilemata etiky a politiky: Co lze žádat od občanů? Co od migrantů? [51:00 až závěr]BibliografieGünther Anders, Der Immigrant, Müchen: Beck Verlag, 2022.Paul Collier, Exodus: Immigration and Multiculturalism in the 21st Century, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013.Emmanuel Levinas, Etika a nekonečno, přel. V. Dvořáková – M. Reichert, Praha 2009.Tereza Matějčková, „Všichni jsme bez tváře“, in: Reflexe, 56/2019, str. 181–187, https://www.reflexe.cz/Reflexe_56/Vsichni_jsme_bez_tvare._K_textu_J._Bierhanzla/Refl_2019_56_0181.pdfDavid Miller, Strangers in Our Midst: The Political Philosophy of Immigration, Harvard: Harvard University Press, 2016.Peter Singer, Renata Singer, „The Ethics of Refugee Policy“, in: James Fishkin, Robert E. Goodin (eds.), Population and Political Theory, Oxford: Malden, 2010, str. 285–304.Celý podcast sledujte na http://www.Echoprime.cz

In this week's episode of the B2B Marketing Podcast, we spoke to Paul Collier, CMO, FunnelFuel to discuss the current digital advertising landscape in 2025. Last year, we reflected on the demise of third-party cookies in bespoke research with FunnelFuel, and this year, we're looking beyond cookies and addressing tangible solutions for marketers. We discuss everything from IP targeting and curation platforms to contextual advertising and much more. Plus, if you want to find out the mindset marketers should be having when it comes to privacy regulations, this episode is unmissable. To see all the insights we discovered last year, check out our report here: https://www.b2bmarketing.net/reports/future-ready-how-to-adapt-to-fading-cookies/

Paul Collier, renowned development economist and author of Left Behind:A New Economics for Neglected Places

In this week's exciting episode of the B2B Marketing Podcast, we broke down the B2B Marketing Award winners with a lovely lineup of guests including Jason Talbot, Managing Director, The Croc, Colin Wheeler, Managing Director, Survey Solutions, Paul Collier, Fractional CMO, FunnelFuel and lastly Rich Watts, Board Member & Co-Founder, SiteBox. We sat down to discuss all the highlights from ‘Best use of customer insight' to ‘B2B marketer of the year' and ‘B2B marketing team of the year'. Plus, they share some of their favorite moments from the evening as well as what the winners say about the industry today. If that wasn't enough, you can check out our B2B Marketing Awards Winners Report 2024 to find out more about the Gold, Silver and Bronze winners. This episode is sponsored by FunnelFuel, The Croc, SiteBox, and Survey Solutions. Want to make sure you're the first to know when 2025 entries open? Register your interest in entering the B2B Marketing Awards 2025 here: https://survey.sogolytics.com/r/m2CRKK

What does a Data Protection Officer do? How is it different from your privacy counsel? And how might a DPO help your company with cutting-edge issues like regulations around facial recognition or biometrics?Join Paul Collier, data protection officer at The DPO Centre, as he shares how the skills he gained as a front-line police officer have helped him counsel clients on how to balance complex privacy regulations with business goals.Listen as Paul discusses how companies can use facial recognition technology while safeguarding privacy, how in-house legal departments can work best with DPOs, his side hustle as a part-time semi-professional football referee, and much more.Read detailed summary: https://www.spotdraft.com/podcast/episode-71Topics:Introduction: 0:00Working as a front-line police officer: 2:00What does a Data Protection Officer do?: 6:06Considerations when hiring a DPO: 9:26Counseling companies on facial recognition: 11:33Should governments regulate facial recognition technology?: 16:00How DPOs manage expectations with resistant clients: 20:36How DPOs can work effectively with legal departments: 23:49Becoming a semi-professional football referee: 25:23Rapid-fire questions: 30:06Book recommendations: 32:13What Paul wishes he'd known as a young lawyer: 33:33Connect with us:Paul Collier - https://www.linkedin.com/in/paul-collier-a2121056/Tyler Finn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tylerhfinnSpotDraft - https://www.linkedin.com/company/spotdraftSpotDraft is a leading contract lifecycle management platform that solves your end-to-end contract management issues. Visit https://www.spotdraft.com to learn more.

Intro: One More Night – Can   1. Bernadette – Four Tops (3:01) 2. Baby I Need Your Loving – Four Tops (2:44) 3. Stay – Maurice Williams & the Zodiacs (1:33) 4. Born a Woman – Sandy Posey (1:44) 5. Peter Gunn – Duane Eddy (2:15) 6. Hey Grandma – Moby Grape (2:24) 7. The Cat – Zoot Money's Big Roll Band (3:32) 8. Mas Que Nada – Sergio Mendes & Brasil 66 (2:38) 9. Bèné Motè – Muluqèn Mèllèssè & Dahlak Band (2:31) 10. Chan Chan – Eliades Ochoa (4:16) 11. Mamacita – Kenny Dorham (10:57) 12. Contort Yourself – The Contortions (4:26) 13. Rid of Me – PJ Harvey (4:28) 14. Cosmia – Joanna Newsom (7:17) 15. Sunflower – Low (4:39) 16. Box of Rain – Grateful Dead (5:19) 17. Mama Tried – Grateful Dead (2:43) 18. The Eleven – Grateful Dead (5:50) 19. Another Country – Electric Flag (8:44) 20. Walk on the Wild Side – Lou Reed (4:14) 21. Lam Tooro – Baaba Maal & Mansour Seck (6:41) 22. Svantetic – Tomasz Stańko Septet (10:58) 23. Beatitudes – Sweet Honey in the Rock (3:28) 24. 31 VII 69 10.26-10.49PM (excerpt) – La Monte Young & Marian Zazeela (3:41)   Outro: Pogles Walk – Vernon Elliott Ensemble

Hubert, Martin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Andruck - Das Magazin für Politische Literatur

Danny Crichton is a man of many talents. He's got a background in computer science, has worked in the worlds of foreign policy, was a managing editor at Techcrunch, and now serves as Head of Editorial at Lux Capital. As Lux's de-facto games master, Danny also devises their Riskgames: strategic simulations that immerse players in complex scenarios reflecting real-world challenges and dynamics. These games – whose players include senators, major generals, congressmen and, think-tank CEOs – include scenarios like ‘Hamptons at the Cross-Roads' (that deals with climate change and maritime security) and ‘Powering Up' (that deals with China's global EV dominance). Danny and I discuss the origins of Riskgaming and the lessons he's learned in high-stakes games with tech founders and government officials. Plus, we riff on our shared Minnesotan roots, and discuss ways to combat the uncertain fog of war in our careers. I hope you enjoy this insightful conversation as much as I did. For the full transcript, episode takeaways, and bucketloads of other goodies designed to make you go, “Hmm, that's interesting!”, check out our Substack. Important Links: Danny's Twitter Danny's LinkedIn Danny's Personal Website Lux Securities Newsletter The Riskgaming Initiative Show Notes: Origins of Riskgaming The Different Play Styles between Technologists and Policymakers One-off games vs. Iterative games The Game Theoretic Foundations of Riskgaming It's All About Tough Decisions Parable of the First Mover Disadvantage The Importance of Incentives Why Insurance Companies are Obsessed with Truth in the Market How AIs Can Cut Through Bureaucratic Slog How Danny Builds Scenarios Why Riskgaming Teaches Better Decision Making Danny's Thoughts on Intellectual Humility Danny and Jim's Minnesotan Heritage Danny's experience launching TechCrunch+ Facing the Fog of War The Importance of Agility Danny as Emperor of the World Books Mentioned: Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid; by Douglas Hofstadter Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places; by Paul Collier

In this week's episode of the B2B Marketing Podcast, Paul Collier, Fractional CMO and Business Development Consultant at FunnelFuel sat down with Kavita Singh, Senior Content Editor, B2B Marketing, to talk about their newest report: Future-ready: How to adapt to fading cookies: https://www.b2bmarketing.net/reports/future-ready-how-to-adapt-to-fading-cookies/ As B2B marketers face a huge shift away from cookies, the report highlights some insights to help navigate the transition seamlessly. In our podcast, the duo talk about everything from the impact of Google delaying third party cookies indefinitely to some of the surprising stats from the report. Plus find out why Paul wants listeners to think beyond cookies and more towards the digital advertising landscape as a whole. If you like this episode, we encourage you to check out the full report, which is free to download. In addition, you can listen to Part 1 of this two-part podcast: https://www.b2bmarketing.net/podcasts/why-ignorance-is-not-bliss-when-it-comes-to-the-deprecation-of-third-party-cookies/

Global inequality has grown over the past two decades, concentrating an enormous amount of wealth and power on an elite number of individuals, cities, regions and nations all while stranding the vast masses to ignominy and penury. Yet, history is replete with examples of people and places that have caught up — and in some cases even surpassed — once foregone winners, begging the question: how should those left behind today work to catch up? That's the question that Paul Collier addresses in his new book, “Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places.” Collier is a long-time development economist who has diligently brought the spotlight onto the most impoverished people in the world, calling attention to what he famously dubbed the “bottom billion.” With his new book, he explores why some places that were once terrifically wealthy — think Detroit in America — have fallen behind economically, and what steps are needed to overcome that stagnation. With host Danny Crichton, Collier talks about the economic reversals of places around the world, why evolutionary economics and contributive justice offer new lenses on the problem, how addressing radical uncertainty through rapid learning suggests a path forward, and why global development institutions like the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund remain so recalcitrant in their approaches to aid, particularly in offering agency to those affected by their decisions. Produced by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Christopher Gates⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠George Ko⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

How do you save a region from an economic tailspin? For this Money Talks, Felix Salmon chats with Paul Collier, author of The Bottom Billion and, most recently, Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. They discuss the economic and political forces that drag countries and regions to the bottom — and how they might be saved. Paul gives examples across time and geography, from Cold War-era Germany to modern-day Africa. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and an exclusive bonus mini-episode with every regular episode of Slate Money! You'll also be supporting the work we do here on Slate Money. Sign up now at slate.com/moneyplus to help support our work. Podcast production by Jared Downing and Cheyna Roth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you save a region from an economic tailspin? For this Money Talks, Felix Salmon chats with Paul Collier, author of The Bottom Billion and, most recently, Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. They discuss the economic and political forces that drag countries and regions to the bottom — and how they might be saved. Paul gives examples across time and geography, from Cold War-era Germany to modern-day Africa. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and an exclusive bonus mini-episode with every regular episode of Slate Money! You'll also be supporting the work we do here on Slate Money. Sign up now at slate.com/moneyplus to help support our work. Podcast production by Jared Downing and Cheyna Roth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you save a region from an economic tailspin? For this Money Talks, Felix Salmon chats with Paul Collier, author of The Bottom Billion and, most recently, Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. They discuss the economic and political forces that drag countries and regions to the bottom — and how they might be saved. Paul gives examples across time and geography, from Cold War-era Germany to modern-day Africa. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and an exclusive bonus mini-episode with every regular episode of Slate Money! You'll also be supporting the work we do here on Slate Money. Sign up now at slate.com/moneyplus to help support our work. Podcast production by Jared Downing and Cheyna Roth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you save a region from an economic tailspin? For this Money Talks, Felix Salmon chats with Paul Collier, author of The Bottom Billion and, most recently, Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. They discuss the economic and political forces that drag countries and regions to the bottom — and how they might be saved. Paul gives examples across time and geography, from Cold War-era Germany to modern-day Africa. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and an exclusive bonus mini-episode with every regular episode of Slate Money! You'll also be supporting the work we do here on Slate Money. Sign up now at slate.com/moneyplus to help support our work. Podcast production by Jared Downing and Cheyna Roth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you save a region from an economic tailspin? For this Money Talks, Felix Salmon chats with Paul Collier, author of The Bottom Billion and, most recently, Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. They discuss the economic and political forces that drag countries and regions to the bottom — and how they might be saved. Paul gives examples across time and geography, from Cold War-era Germany to modern-day Africa. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and an exclusive bonus mini-episode with every regular episode of Slate Money! You'll also be supporting the work we do here on Slate Money. Sign up now at slate.com/moneyplus to help support our work. Podcast production by Jared Downing and Cheyna Roth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With the market melting down Monday and suffering its worst loss in over two years, Bill Stone, chief investment officer at Glenview Trust, says that wary investors are justifiably nervous, but they shouldn't be distracted from their long-term goals, which means staying diversified and invested and looking for opportunities. Stone does warn that the well-publicized opportunities in artificial intelligence may be a bit overblown now; while he believes AI technology will reshape industry and deliver on its enormous potential, he thinks the market has gotten ahead of itself in terms of valuing AI plays. That sentiment is shared by hedge-fund manager Lukasz Tomicki, managing partner at LRT Capital Management, who says in the Market Call segment that he is avoiding most artificial intelligence plays now, noting that the AI "frenzy" has created unreasonable valuations and expectations. Plus, economist Paul Collier discusses his new book, “Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places,” which was released today and which questions traditional assumptions on how to improve economically struggling areas.

Paul Collier has for many years challenged the conventional wisdom of development economics, bringing our attention to the real-world impact of policies many of us take for granted. His new book is called Left Behind. It is about how some countries or regions in the world fall behind, and what we can do to help them recover. In this week's episode he talks to Tim Phillips about what causes a place to be left behind, the difficulty in stopping that downward spiral, and what the places that have recovered have in common.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Katy Balls reflects on the UK general election campaign and wonders how bad things could get for the Tories (1:02); Gavin Mortimer argues that France's own election is between the ‘somewheres' and the ‘anywheres' (7:00); Sean Thomas searches for authentic travel in Colombia (13:16); after reviewing the books Great Britain? by Torsten Bell and Left Behind by Paul Collier, Robert Colvile ponders whether Britain's problems will ever get solved (20:43); and, Melissa Kite questions if America's ye olde Ireland really exists (25:44).    Presented by Patrick Gibbons.  

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Katy Balls reflects on the UK general election campaign and wonders how bad things could get for the Tories (1:02); Gavin Mortimer argues that France's own election is between the ‘somewheres' and the ‘anywheres' (7:00); Sean Thomas searches for authentic travel in Colombia (13:16); after reviewing the books Great Britain? by Torsten Bell and Left Behind by Paul Collier, Robert Colvile ponders whether Britain's problems will ever get solved (20:43); and, Melissa Kite questions if America's ye olde Ireland really exists (25:44).    Presented by Patrick Gibbons.  

Why are there areas of severe deprivation in prosperous countries, and how can prosperity be shared more equally? Those are the questions the world-renowned development economist Paul Collier explores in his book, Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places. He looks at areas that were once thriving – from the mining towns of South Yorkshire to the bustling city ports in Colombia – to explore widening inequality, but also to offer ideas of economic renewal.Matthew Xia directs the UK premier of Skeleton Crew by Dominique Morriseau at the Donmar Warehouse (from 28th June to 24th August 2024). Set in Detroit in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of workers in one of the city's last surviving car factories as they struggle to come to terms with its inevitable closure. This is a story about the human cost of a global financial crisis and of enduring hope, against the odds.Joanna Kusiak calls herself a scholar-activist as she recounts the movement she was involved in that put people and community before speculative finance and profit. Her book, Radically Legal, is the story of how a group of ordinary Berliners used a forgotten clause in the German constitution to take back more than 240,000 apartments from corporate landlords. The book is based on Kusiak's winning entry to the Nine Dots Prize, which supports the development of book proposals, and was in response to the question set by the prize: ‘why has the rule of law become so fragile?' Producer: Katy Hickman

In this month's 3+1 episode, we're diving into conversation around the current refugee crisis being fueled by conflict and displacement worldwide, jump back into recent conversation on Haiti and the challenges that pregnant mothers are facing in the midst of tumult and also look at the controversy surrounding mass weddings in northern Nigeria that includes underage orphan girls. We've got Kelly Strong on the show with us today who is the CEO at Safe International and also an associate providing support to practitioners through the Canopy International coaching collaborative. Podcast Sponsor The Accord Network is a place to connect with like-minded organizations in pursuit of being the hands and feet of Christ around the world. Registration for the OneAccord Conference opens soon for a time of inspiration, collaboration, and transformation within the field of international relief and development. Visit The Accord Network Online Resources and Links from the show Check out the services and support offered by the team at Canopy International World Relief Blog : The Drivers of Mass Displacement: Ukraine and Beyond The Guardian : ‘It is simply best not to get pregnant': women left terrified as Haiti's maternity services collapse BBC News : Mass wedding for Nigeria orphans sparks outcry Book : Refugee - Rethinking Refugee Policy in a Changing World by Paul Collier and Alexander Betts 2017 Refugee Crisis Series : Welcoming the Stranger with Krish Kandiah Conversation Notes 3:50 What it looks like to change the name and rebrand an international charity 9:15 Checking in on the current state of "record breaking" forced displacement throughout the world and what to do when the world shows up on our doorstep 25:45 The reality of gang violence in Haiti that has collapsed medical clinics and hospitals that women have used to deliver their children 36:15 Evaluating a controversial story of mass wedding of orphan girls in Nigeria and what the implications are regarding child rights and international definitions 50:40 Brandon's recommendation of a page-turner book that covers modern refugee policy     Theme music Kirk Osamayo. Free Music Archive, CC BY License

Google recently announced that they are delaying the deprecation of third party cookies for the third time in four years. In this week's episode, Kavita Singh, Senior Content Editor, B2B Marketing, spoke with Paul Collier, Fractional CMO, Funnel Fuel, to talk about the recent news and how digital programmatic advertising space will be impacted. They talk about everything from why marketing leaders might turn a blind eye to how data is being used to the opportunity the end of cookies provides for businesses and Paul's top tip for those who feel like in the dark about all things cookie-related. If you want more on this topic, check out this webinar we did with Paul and a few other experts on this very topic: https://www.b2bmarketing.net/the-evolution-of-programmatic-digital-advertising/ With the impending end of third-party cookies and degradation of Google analytics, it is crucial for B2B marketers to stay ahead of the curve and adapt to emerging challenges and opportunities... We invite you to participate in our survey around seizing opportunities in a cookieless world. By participating you'll: - Access actionable strategies and recommendations to help you in this new uncharted era. - Be among the first to receive the report upon publishing. - Get the chance to win one of four £50 Amazon gift cards It takes less than 5 minutes. https://b2bmarketing.net/is-b2b-ready-for-a-cookieless-era/

Explore the sport of snooker, from its biggest names to sharing stories of the people involved at all levels of the game. With Shabnam Younus-Jewell.

Kyren Wilson gegen Jak Jones ist das WM-Finale 2024 unter der Leitung von Paul Collier. Der Referee wird sein letztes Match leiten, genauso wie Rolf Kalb zum letzten Mal ein Snooker-Match kommentiert. Während Kyren Wilson seinen in der dritten Session herausgearbeiteten Vorsprung locker bis ins Ziel rettet, war es zwischen Jak Jones und Stuart Bingham etwas kämpferischer. Doch auch hier konnte sich Jones in der dritten Session entscheidend absetzen, während sich bei Bingham zunehmend auch die Fehler und die Nervosität häuften. Kathi und Chris sprechen über die Entscheidungen im Crucible Theatre. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Kathi ist unermüdlich dabei, für euch Eindrücke aus Sheffield zu sammeln. Diesmal hat sie sich Final-Referee Paul Collier geschnappt und zum Interview gebeten. Der Waliser gibt Einblicke in die Emotionen rund um seinen Abschied im Crucible, das Karriere-Ende von Rolf Kalb und natürlich auch zur Entwicklung im Snooker. Die obligatorische Frage zum Dauerbrenner-Thema Live-Scoring darf natürlich ebensowenig fehlen wie ein Gespräch zur laufenden Snooker-WM. Kathi hat das Interview natürlich auf Englisch geführt, ab morgen hört ihr uns wieder wie gewohnt auf deutsch. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Kathi ist unermüdlich dabei, für euch Eindrücke aus Sheffield zu sammeln. Diesmal hat sie sich Final-Referee Paul Collier geschnappt und zum Interview gebeten. Der Waliser gibt Einblicke in die Emotionen rund um seinen Abschied im Crucible, das Karriere-Ende von Rolf Kalb und natürlich auch zur Entwicklung im Snooker. Die obligatorische Frage zum Dauerbrenner-Thema Live-Scoring darf natürlich ebensowenig fehlen wie ein Gespräch zur laufenden Snooker-WM. Kathi hat das Interview natürlich auf Englisch geführt, ab morgen hört ihr uns wieder wie gewohnt auf deutsch. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Die Scheibe der Snooker-Main-Tour dreht sich und dreht sich. Unfassbar viel ist passiert und unglaublich emotional wird die kommende Weltmeisterschaft. Rolf Kalb tritt nach über 35 Dienstjahren als Eurosport-Kommentator und Snooker-Instanz in Deutschland den Ruhestand an. Paul Collier wird ebenfalls die Schiedsrichter-Handschuhe nach dem WM-Finale niederlegen. Außerdem startet Total Clearance eine offizielle Unterstützungsaktion für Florian Nüßle. Wir wollen den Österreicher endlich zum Profi machen und ihm finanziell im Hinblick auf die Q-School unter die Arme greifen. Ihr könnt dazu verschiedene Goodies erwerben, die mit der Weltmeisterschaft, Snooker und Total Clearance zu tun haben. Details findet ihr auf Twitter/X, Bluesky und unter https://www.break-off.com/mach-flo-zum-profi. Außerdem ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

Die Scheibe der Snooker-Main-Tour dreht sich und dreht sich. Unfassbar viel ist passiert und unglaublich emotional wird die kommende Weltmeisterschaft. Rolf Kalb tritt nach über 35 Dienstjahren als Eurosport-Kommentator und Snooker-Instanz in Deutschland den Ruhestand an. Paul Collier wird ebenfalls die Schiedsrichter-Handschuhe nach dem WM-Finale niederlegen. Außerdem startet Total Clearance eine offizielle Unterstützungsaktion für Florian Nüßle. Wir wollen den Österreicher endlich zum Profi machen und ihm finanziell im Hinblick auf die Q-School unter die Arme greifen. Ihr könnt dazu verschiedene Goodies erwerben, die mit der Weltmeisterschaft, Snooker und Total Clearance zu tun haben. Details findet ihr auf Twitter/X, Bluesky und unter https://www.break-off.com/mach-flo-zum-profi. Außerdem ...Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten. kostenlos-hosten.de ist ein Produkt der Podcastbude.Gern unterstützen wir dich bei deiner Podcast-Produktion.

This week, Little Green Light shares research-proven best practices for improving donor retention rates when your nonprofit receives gifts from first-time donors. Next, we chat with Lauren Buitta, founder and CEO of Girl Security, about how nonprofits can demonstrate measurable impact to stakeholders (including funders), even if your program's ultimate goal will only be achieved in the long-term, or if your nonprofit is just starting out. Finally, we take a Rewind back to an interview with Paul Collier, founder of CoEffect, about how your nonprofit can develop its theory of change. In this episode, we mention a few resources you may want to check out! — Download Little Green Light's Guide to Acknowledging Gifts: www.littlegreenlight.com/jenni — Check out Girl Security: girlsecurity.org — Check out CoEffect: coeffect.co — Get my once-per-week email newsletter: nonprofitjenni.com/subscribe   Produced by Ben Hill Sound Music by Emily Summers ©2024 Nonprofit Jenni. All Rights Reserved.

Nick and Phil are back and joined by a special guest, referee Paul Collier. There's plenty of chat about Paul's time growing up and three decades in the game, including his three world finals, dealing with the Ronnie O'Sullivan v Ali Carter 'Barge-gate' incident and his years working as tournament director. There's also a review of the World Grand Prix and another tournament success the great Ronnie O'Sullivan. Plus the Belgian Women's Open and latest from the World Open qualifiers in Barnsley. We'll return later this week, when we'll give our reaction to news of a first snooker event in Saudi Arabia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nick and Phil reflect on another memorable edition of the Masters, with Ronnie O'Sullivan beating Ali Carter in the final to claim the title for an eighth time. There's a mountain of topics discussed here, including two maximum breaks, O'Sullivan's controversial comments on Alexandra Palace, the crowd during the final, players doubling up as pundits and tighter pockets. We'll be joined by top referee Paul Collier on the podcast next week. If you'd like to ask Paul a question, drop us a line. Tweet us @TalkingSnooker or email talkingsnooker@yahoo.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we take a Rewind back to an interview with Paul Collier about how to develop an effective Theory of Change that speaks to all stakeholder groups. We share five book recommendations from The Acacia Company to help you learn more about how you can create and implement a DEI strategy at your nonprofit. Finally, we kick off a new mini series with Little Green Light to talk about how you can level up your fundraising efforts in 2024. In this episode, we mention a few resources you may want to check out! — Paul Collier's website: coeffect.co — The Acacia Company's free DEI strategy assessment: theacaciacompany.com — Little Green Light's free fundraising library: www.littlegreenlight.com/jenni — Get my once-per-week email newsletter: nonprofitjenni.com/subscribe   Produced by Ben Hill Sound Music by Emily Summers ©2024 Nonprofit Jenni. All Rights Reserved.

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George Layton is best known as Doctor Paul Collier from the comedy series', Doctor at Large, Doctor in Charge, Doctor in the House and Doctor at the Top and as Bombadier Solly Solomons in the sit-com It Ain't Half Hot Mum. He was also Des the Mechanic in Minder. Other TV credits include The Likely Lads, Z Cars, The Liver Birds, The Sweeney and Doctor Who. George started writing for TV with the Doctor shows with a former co-star of the show, Jonathan Lynn. Together they wrote for On the Buses, Nearest and Dearest, and My names Harry worth. George went on to write Don't Wait Up starring Nigel Havers and Tony Britton and Executive Stress with Geoffrey Palmer and Penelope Keith .George Layton is guest number 318 on My Time Capsule and chats to Michael Fenton Stevens about the five things he'd like to put in a time capsule; four he'd like to preserve and one he'd like to bury and never have to think about again .Follow George Layton on Twitter: @Thegeorgelayton . Follow My Time Capsule on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @MyTCpod .Follow Michael Fenton Stevens on Twitter: @fentonstevens & Instagram @mikefentonstevens .Produced and edited by John Fenton-Stevens for Cast Off Productions .Music by Pass The Peas Music .Artwork by matthewboxall.com .This podcast is proud to be associated with the charity Viva! Providing theatrical opportunities for hundreds of young people. Get bonus episodes and ad-free listening by becoming a team member with Acast+! Your support will help us to keep making My Time Capsule. Join our team now! https://plus.acast.com/s/mytimecapsule. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the Just An Insight Podcast we are joined by Perp Walk vocalist Paul Collier We talk about how Paul's first band taught them a lot about booking shows and how to organise shows. We talk about his touring history and how what his goals are for Perp Walk and so much more. To keep up to date with Perp Walk you can do so on all of their social media platforms: Instagram: @perp_walk Bandcamp: https://perpwalkswc.bandcamp.com/

Paul is Nola's human, little did he know about the journey they would embark on together. Join us to discuss the trails, success stories and tribulations of owning a reactive herding breed. 

We're in the 21st century, and it would seem that the world is finally moving towards gender equality, right? Not so fast. Alice Evans joins Amit Varma in episode 297 of The Seen and the Unseen to discuss why some parts of the world are crawling slower than others. (For full linked show notes, go to SeenUnseen.in.) Also check out: 1. Alice Evans on her blog, website, YouTube, podcast, Google Scholar, King's College and Twitter. 2. Rocking Our Priors -- Alice Evans's podcast. 3. Ten Thousand Years of Patriarchy, Updated! -- Alice Evans. 4. An Intellectual History of the Patriarchy -- Alice Evans. 5. Friendships and Women's Liberation -- Alice Evans. 6. 3 Things I Got Wrong About Patriarchy -- Alice Evans. 7. What Don't We Know About Patriarchy? -- Alice Evans. 8. Overcoming the Global Despondency Trap -- Alice Evans. 9. Ideas of India: The Great Gender Divergence -- Alice Evans on Shruti Rajagopalan's podcast. 10. Ideas of India: Female Friendships and Fraternal Capital -- Alice Evans on Shruti Rajagopalan's podcast. 11. Select episodes of The Seen and the Unseen that discussed gender with Shrayana Bhattacharya, Paromita Vohra, Kavita Krishnan, Urvashi Butalia, Namita Bhandare, Manjima Bhattacharjya and Mahima Vashisht. 12. Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser syndrome. 13. We Should Celebrate Rising Divorce Rates (2008) — Amit Varma. 14. Metrics of Empowerment — Episode 88 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Devika Kher, Nidhi Gupta & Hamsini Hariharan). 15. The Loneliness of the Indian Woman — Episode 259 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Shrayana Bhattacharya). 16. Desperately Seeking Shah Rukh — Shrayana Bhattacharya. 17. Chup: Breaking the Silence About India's Women -- Deepa Narayan. 18. Terror as a Bargaining Instrument -- Francis Bloch and Vijayendra Rao. 19. Russia: Bill to Decriminalize Domestic Violence -- Human Rights Watch. 20. The Argumentative Indian -- Amartya Sen. 21. Climate Change and Our Power Sector -- Episode 278 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Akshay Jaitly and Ajay Shah). 22. Nuclear Power Can Save the World — Joshua S Goldstein, Staffan A Qvist and Steven Pinker. 23. Emergent Ventures prizes for best new and recent blogs -- Tyler Cowen. 24. Zotero -- Your Personal Research Assistant. 25. Most of Amit Varma's writing on DeMon, collected in one Twitter thread. 26. On the Origins of Gender Roles: Women and the Plough -- Alberto Alesina, Paola Giuliano, Nathan Nunn. 27. The Ties That Bound -- Barbara A Hanawalt. 28. Jared Diamond and Paul Collier on Amazon. 29. Pseudoerasmus.-- Blog about economic history & comparative development. 30. Daron Acemoglu on Amazon. 31. Naila Kabeer on Twitter, LSE, her own website.and Google Scholar. 32. Sylvia Chant at LSE and Google Scholar. 33. Claudia Goldin at Harvard and Google Scholar. 34. Early Indians — Tony Joseph. 35. Tony Joseph's episode of The Seen and the Unseen. 36. Who We Are and How We Got Here — David Reich. 37. Wanderers, Kings, Merchants: The Story of India through Its Languages — Peggy Mohan. 38. Understanding India Through Its Languages — Episode 232 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Peggy Mohan). 39. On the Economic Origins of Restricting Women's Promiscuity -- Anke Becker. 40. Herding, Warfare, and a Culture of Honor: Global Evidence -- Yiming Cao, Benjamin Enke, Armin Falk, Paola Giuliano and Nathan Nunn. 41. The Politics of Marriage in Medieval India: Gender and Alliance in Rajasthan -- Sabita Singh. 42. The Ulema-State Alliance: A Barrier to Democracy and Development in the Muslim World -- Ahmet T Kuru. 43. Gendered Morality -- Zahra Ayubi. 44. Parkinson's Law — C Northcote Parkinson. 45. Sowmya Dhanaraj and Vidya Mahambare speak to Alice Evans on her podcast. 46. Structural Transformation and Employment Generation in India -- Amit Basole. 47. Networks and Misallocation: Insurance, Migration, and the Rural-Urban Wage Gap -- Kaivan Munshi and Mark Rosenzweig. 48. Curse of the Mummy‐Ji: The Influence of Mothers‐In‐Law on Women in India -- S Anukriti, Catalina Herrera‐Almanza, Praveen Pathak and Mahesh Karra. 49. Gender, Intersectionality and Smartphones in Rural West Bengal -- Sirpa Tenhunen. 50. Private Truths, Public Lies — Timur Kuran. 51. The Rise and Fall of Imperial China: The Social Origins of State Development -- Yuhua Wang. 52. Penis pins. 53. Female Monarchs and Merchant Queens in Africa -- Nwando Achebe. 54. The Enlightened Economy: Britain and the Industrial Revolution, 1700-1850 -- Joel Mokyr. 55. The Slave Trade and the Origins of Mistrust in Africa -- Nathan Nunn and Leonard Wantchekon. 56. Michael Pollan on coffee. 57. Public Goods and Ethnic Divisions -- Alberto Alesina, Reza Baqir and William Easterly. 58. The Progress of Humanity -- Episode 101 of The Seen and the Unseen (w Steven Pinker). 59. Claiming the State -- Gabrielle Kruks-Wisner. 60. Capable Women, Incapable States -- Poulami Roychowdhury. 61. The Big Questions -- Steven Landsburg. 62. A Godless Congregation — Amit Varma. 63. Honour and Shame: Women in Modern Iraq -- Sana Al-Khayyat. Check out Amit's online course, The Art of Clear Writing. And subscribe to The India Uncut Newsletter. It's free! Episode art by Simahina.

The events industry has been around for a long time—and it's always changing. Everyone in this industry is a trailblazer, whether they're big names or small ones. We all do something unique to suit our clients' needs and build lasting relationships with them through every step of their event planning process. In this episode, we are joined by John Paul Collier, Events Director at ActionCOACH Business Coaching. Tune in as we tackle how we can become successful in the events space and become a trailblazer in whatever we do in the events industry! Highlights: (00:30) What is the morning routine of a successful person functioning in an event space? (01:48) What's an insult that John Paul received that he's super proud of (03:27) A trailblazing moment within the event space (05:59) On Trailbazing Moments: The Most Important Lesson Learned (08:30) How not giving up or how not being afraid of failure has benefited John in his day-to-day life and making sure that the events are successful (11:30) How can you as a professional, combat the continuous growth of your network as well as get people through the door for an in-person event? (15:04) How your creativity feeds into your ability to put on a successful virtual and hybrid event Links: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-paul-collier-47776a94/ Email: johncollier@actioncoach.com Books mentioned: The Landmark Bestseller Now Revised and Updated for the 21st Century (Think and Grow Rich Series) Paperback Meeting & Event Planning for Dummies by Susan Friedmann A Language of Life: Life-Changing Tools for Healthy Relationships (Nonviolent Communication Guides) Paperback Website: http://eventist365.com/ Follow Us on Social Media: Podcast www.facebook.com/groups/eventist365/ https://twitter.com/eventist365 https://www.instagram.com/eventist365/ Host https://www.facebook.com/MissYaniDoesStuff/ https://twitter.com/YaniDoesStuff https://www.instagram.com/YaniDoesStuff/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/ydacosta/ Graphic Design Firm for Corporate Events https://www.facebook.com/TheYKMD https://twitter.com/theYKMD https://instagram.com/theYKMD https://www.linkedin.com/company/ykmd/ Graphic Design Firm Websites: https://theykmd.com/ http://daily-designer.com/

Stefan Dercon is the author of Gambling on Development, in which he details his theory of the elite bargain framework for development in low-income countries. Stefan is a Professor of Economic Policy at the University of Oxford, and also serves as the Director of the Center for the Study of African Economies. Prior to his current academic posts, he has extensive experience in the world of policy, as the Chief Economist at the Department for International Development and as an advisor to the UK's Foreign Secretary. In our conversation with Stefan in today's show, we get to delve deep into his elite bargain idea, the impact of effective altruism, the need for self-awareness within governments, and how far lessons from certain examples can be applied to other states. We also get to talk about political settlements and how his framework fits into the context of current popular theories and explanations for economic growth. So to catch all this and a whole lot more, be sure to listen in to this great chat with Stefan Dercon! Key Points From This Episode: •   Stefan's perspective on the different skills needed for policy implementation and idea generation. •   The challenges of communicating the need for policy experimentation to politicians. •   Some key ingredients to effective government meetings and common mistakes that Stefan has seen. •   Examples from Stefan of the kind of practical implementations he has seen used well in governance.  •   Stefan shares some examples that underline his book's main thesis about successful development. •   An approach to determining a country's emerging development bargain. •   Our guest unpacks the three conditions for development bargains noted in his book. •   Why a certain model for development cannot be expected to have the same success in a different context. •   The impact that studying Asia later in his career has had on Stefan's frameworks and philosophy. •   Stefan talks about his findings on possible lessons from urbanization in China. •   Issues that Stefan has with the idea and terminology of political settlements. •   Contrasting Stefan's argument with the thesis of Why Nations Fail. •   Suggestions on how to motivate elites to engage and gamble on development.   •   Stefan's personal perspective on economic growth and its role in poverty alleviation.  •   Why meaningful progress is dependent on a certain amount of risk.  •   How Stefan would suggest spending money on growth interventions and lessons from Africa in the 1990s.  •   What the situation in Sri Lanka right now teaches us about investment in people. •   The danger of consolidating authoritarianism in countries such as China and Rwanda. •   How the mobility of a burgeoning middle class can impact the development of a state.  •   Stefan weighs in on the potential scalability problem in a technocracy. •   Some of Stefan's reflections on his time at DFID and its challenges. •   Looking to the horizon with Stefan and his forthcoming projects.     Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/people/stefan-dercon (Stefan Dercon) https://www.gamblingondevelopment.com/ (Gambling on Development) https://twitter.com/gamblingondev (Stefan Dercon on Twitter) https://www.ox.ac.uk/ (University of Oxford) https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/department-for-international-development (Department for International Development) https://www.gov.uk/government/people/justine-greening (Justine Greening) https://www.rorystewart.co.uk/ (Rory Stewart) https://www.bsg.ox.ac.uk/people/paul-collier (Paul Collier)...

Developed nations like the United Kingdom and the United States are experiencing growing radical oppositions and deep divisions between rural communities and bustling urban centers. A severe lack of opportunities plagues poorer communities. Young people have little to look forward to except a bleak job market, while older workers are marginalized as their skills lose value. One of the world's most influential development economists, Paul Collier, tackles these issues in his recent book, The Future Of Capitalism.In this episode, Paul and Greg talk nationalism vs. patriotism, how personal and national identities have evolved and delve into Paul's diagnosis of capitalism's failures and ideas for how we can reform it.Episode Quotes:What motivated you to shift the focus of your work to the problems of developed countries like Britain and U.S.?Both the geographic divide of living in this hyper prosperous place of Oxford, and seeing this catastrophe in my town, but also being on this rising ladder of fancy education and then off you go, versus all my relatives who invested in manual skills, the skills of steelworkers. And all their skills evaporated. The pride that they took in their work disappeared. Work disappeared. One of my relatives ended up earning a living cleaning toilets. And so, this astonishing divergence in my life—brought me around to realizing that something needed to be done about that. And it wasn't that it was just happening to a few people/. In both Britain and America, those divergences, the spatial divergence between booming metropolises and broken provincial towns and cities. And that divergence between a hyper educators' success with fancy skills on top, versus manual skills that became worthless. That divide became true of our entire societies in America and Britain. And not just America and Britain, but especially America and Britain.How can we have more inclusive economic policies and avoid faulty economic models?We can have mutual respect. It can be a threshold level. Here is the behavior, that is, as long as you're over that threshold of behavior, everybody in the group can respect everybody else. Here is what we're trying to achieve, some common purpose. In order to achieve that common purpose, here's the action we need to do. And those of us who do that action, went over the threshold. We've earned the respect of the community. And being able to do that at grand scale, is at its best what a patriotic society does.What do people in poor areas really need?What people in poor places want is not just consumption. They want the dignity of the opportunities to be productive. And for that, we need to transfer not just money, but the opportunities for productivity. And that is good jobs and skills. That is the agenda that actually levels the country spatially.Time Code Guide:00:01:00 What motivated you to shift the focus of your work to the problems of developed countries like Britain and U.S.?00:05:26 Thoughts on the gap between the urban elite and rural residents00:07:24 Is the breakdown of national identity driving the underinvestment in public goods that we see in our countries?00:09:47 How the Danes saved the country from being hit dramatically by Covid-1900:12:05 Do you think people's attitudes towards Covid-19 were really more about signaling self-expression than concerned for the public good?00:15:01 Why and how is it that economists are often blamed for leading us into this impasse where we need to argue for more inclusive economics?00:20:00 How come the Marxist model that aims to be positive have had negative effect on the people?00:28:11 ICI, how their mission shifted from being about chemicals to shareholder gains00:30:05 How the monitored incentive structure changed the way we work00:32:23 Why can't ethnicity be a foundation for building a community with mutual obligations and sense of belongingness?00:36:33 John Rawls and his views on human rights and individual rights00:40:33 The common purpose that most Britons agree on: drastically narrowing down the differences of opportunities in the society00:43:04 How can the system create more opportunities and better access in the rural areas?00:46:23 How can you utilize the insights that you've learned from the failures of development policy to design a workable policy for these poor areas within our developed economy?00:52:10 Lessons learned from PittsburghShow Links:Guest ProfilePaul Collier on LinkedInAcademic Profile on University of Oxford, Blavatnik School of GovernmentHis WorkPaul Collier's Ted Talk Paul Collier's Write-ups on the International Growth CenterPaul Collier Articles on The GuardianGreed Is DeadThe Future of Capitalism: Facing the New AnxietiesExodus: How Migration is Changing Our WorldThe Plundered Planet: Why We Must--and How We Can--Manage Nature for Global ProsperityWars, Guns, and Votes: Democracy in Dangerous PlacesThe Bottom Billion: Why the Poorest Countries are Failing and What Can Be Done About ItLiving Down the Past: How Europe Can Help Africa Grow (Studies in Trade and Development)Labor and Poverty in Rural Tanzania: Ujamaa and Rural Development in the United Republic of Tanzania

I dagens podd pratar jag med Eric Kaufmann som är professor i statsvetenskap vid Birkbeck college vid London university. Han har skrivit flera böcker, varav “Whiteshift: Populism, Immigration and the Future of White Majorities” som kom 2018 är en av de mer intressanta böckerna som kommit på senare år. Den handlar om den demografiska förändringen av västvärlden, om reaktionerna detta föder, om högerpopulism och dess motsats vänstermodernism. Boken var även en av inspirationskällorna till en debatt jag initierade för två år sedan, och därför är jag särskilt glad att nu få chansen att prata med Eric. Nedan har jag sammanfattat den debatten och hur jag i dag ser på den. Det är demografin, dumbom! ”Jag sätter mig tillrätta på mitt förstaklassäte i X2000 klockan 21.57 och tänker att det borde finnas en fråga att ställa här. Om att det är på väg att skapas ett nytt Sverige, en landsbygd där de infödda svenskarna drar sig tillbaka till villorna och centrum blir en plats för de nya, att landsbygden, sedan länge ett långsamt slocknande och avfolkat ålderdomshem, nu också har blivit en flyktingförläggning, ett asylboende, ett nybyggarland, för vissa en återvändsgränd, för andra platsen där människor börjar om.”Så beskrev Jens Liljestrand den dramatiska demografiska förändring som Sverige genomgått och fortsätter att genomgå. Han hade varit ute på föredragsturné och bevittnade en förändrad landsbygd. Han ropade ”Jalla! Jalla!” till en taxichaufför som inte talade svenska, och gjorde reflektionen att det är han själv, Jens, som är gäst här, inte tvärtom. Denna text var hans sätt att fira nationaldagen 2019 eftersom den publicerades dagen innan.Några dagar senare beskrev jag samma förändring utifrån en rapport av Joakim Ruist med titeln ”Global migration – orsaker och konsekvenser” (SvD). Det demografiska perspektiv som Liljestrand tagit upp saknades helt. Han fokuserade på det ekonomiska, och menade att invandringen inte hade den stora påverkan många trodde. Gemene svensk, som alltid varit för en striktare migrationspolitik än etablissemanget, led alltså av ett slags informationsunderskott. Jag hävdade då att det var fel. “Det är demografin, inte ekonomin, som är huvudförklaringen till att allt fler väljare i Sverige och västvärlden röstar på partier som vill minska invandringen radikalt.” skrev jag.I samma veva myntade Kajsa Dovstad på GP:s ledarsida det bevingade uttrycket att få ett “Jimmie moment”, för att beskriva samma känsla av att inte känna sig hemma i sitt eget land. Reaktionerna lät inte vänta på sig. På Aftonbladets kultursida skrev Martin Aagård att jag var hudfärgsfixerad som ens beskrev förändringen runtom i Sverige. Per Svensson, som då var politisk redaktör på DN:s ledarsida, skrev att jag passerade en gräns. Att det jag skrev var oanständigt. I sociala medier var reaktioner grövre än så.Vad skrev då Per Svensson och Martin Aagård och mina andra kritiker om Jens Liljestrands betraktelse? Ingenting alls. Om man hyllar förändringen, och dessutom har med en passus där man kritiserar Sverigedemokraterna, då är man anständig. Om man däremot beskriver exakt samma förändring, men även att den leder till ökat invandringsmotstånd, då är man oanständig. Borde inte frågan vara om analysen stämmer i stället? I boken ”Exodus” (Penguin, 2013) beskrev Paul Collier vad som anses vara en ”anständig” reaktion hos Europas majoritetsbefolkningar på migrationen: ”Var inte rasist”, ”Ge plats” och ”Lär dig att lovprisa andra kulturer”. Detta är vänsterns och många liberalers attityd. Minoriteters identiteter är skyddsvärda, medan majoriteten ska trycka ned sin egen. Tror verkligen vänsterliberaler att majoritetsbefolkningar runtom i västvärlden inte kommer reagera på det faktum att de inom en överskådlig framtid kan bli minoriteter i sina egna länder?Texter som refereras i dagens avsnittEric Kaufmanns rapport om hur omfattningen av rasismen i USA överdrivs av medier: The Social Construction of Racism in the United States Eric Kaufmanns studie om akademisk frihet: Academic Freedom in Crisis: Punishment, Political Discrimination, and Self-CensorshipKontakthypotesen: Intergroup Contact and Negative Attitudes Towards Immigrants Among Youth in Sweden: Individual and Contextual FactorsUtgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit ivararpi.substack.com/subscribe

'Fascinating and entertaining. If you read one book on human origins, this should be it' Ian Morris, author of Why the West Rules - For Now 'The who, what, where, when and how of human evolution, from one of the world's experts on the dating of prehistoric fossils' Steve Brusatte, author of The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs 50,000 years ago, we were not the only species of human in the world. There were at least four others, including the Neanderthals, Homo floresiensis, Homo luzonesis and the Denisovans. At the forefront of the latter's ground-breaking discovery was Oxford Professor Tom Higham. In The World Before Us, he explains the scientific and technological advancements - in radiocarbon dating and ancient DNA, for example - that allowed each of these discoveries to be made, enabling us to be more accurate in our predictions about not just how long ago these other humans lived, but how they lived, interacted and live on in our genes today. This is the story of us, told for the first time with its full cast of characters. 'The application of new genetic science to pre-history is analogous to how the telescope transformed astronomy. Tom Higham brings us to the frontier of recent discoveries with a book that is both gripping and fun' Paul Collier, author of The Bottom Billion 'This exciting book shows that we now have a revolutionary new tool for reconstructing the human past: DNA from minute pieces of tooth and bone, and even from the dirt on the floor of caves' David Abulafia, author of The Boundless Sea 'The remarkable new science of palaeoanthropology, from lab bench to trench' Rebecca Wragg Sykes, author of Kindred 'Higham's thrilling account makes readers feel as if they were participating themselves in the extraordinary series of events that in the last few years has revealed our long-lost cousins' David Reich, author of Who We Are and How We Got Here 'A brilliant distillation of the ideas and discoveries revolutionising our understanding of human evolution' Chris Gosden, author of The History of Magic

Economists Paul Collier and John Kay discuss their book, Greed is Dead, with Sir Charles Godfray Throughout history, successful societies have created institutions which channel both competition and co-operation to achieve complex goals of general benefit. These institutions make the difference between societies that thrive and those paralysed by discord, the difference between prosperous and poor economies. In their 2020 book, Greed is Dead, the leading economists Paul Collier and John Kay argue that extreme individualism has today weakened co-operation and polarised our politics, and call for a reaffirmation of the values of mutuality across the social, political and business spheres. In conversation with Charles Godfray, the authors will develop this argument and explore how the experience of the global pandemic may affect how societies and policymakers view the balance between individualism and mutuality.

Episode Introduction Alexander Betts, Professor of Forced Migration and International Affairs at the University of Oxford, and Ola Rosling, CEO of Gapminder, discuss what (almost) everybody gets wrong about refugees in this episode hosted by IKEA Foundation CEO Per Heggenes.  There are a lot of misconceptions about refugees, especially around their intentions and why they leave their homes, belongings and loved ones to venture into the unknown. Do you think you know your facts about refugees? Learn more from two interesting and knowledgeable guests who shine a light on some of the issues faced by the world's 26 million refugees. Guests Bio  Ola Rosling is President and Co-Founder of Gapminder Foundation, which he founded together with his wife and his father. Since 1999, Ola has led the development of the Trendalyzer software, which was acquired by Google in 2007. At Google Ola and his team delivered the Motion Chart as part of Google Spreadsheets. As Product Manager for Google Public Data, Ola then helped democratise access to public statistics by developing the infrastructure needed to make official statistics part of Google Search results. Ola and Anna went back to Gapminder in 2011 to develop free teaching materials for a fact-based worldview. In 2014, Ola coined the term “Factfulness”, which Gapminder is now promoting to make education about Sustainable Development less ideological and more fact-based. Together with Anna and Hans, Ola wrote Factfulness, a book launched in April 2018.  Twitter handle: @OlaRosling Alexander Betts is Professor of Forced Migration and International Affairs, William Golding Senior Fellow in Politics at Brasenose College, and Associate Head of the Social Sciences Division, at the University of Oxford. He served as Director of the Refugee Studies Centre between 2014 and 2017. His research focuses on the politics and economics of refugee assistance. He is co-author, with Paul Collier, of Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System (Penguin Allen Lane), which was named by the Economist as one of the “Best Books of 2017”. He is a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader and was named by Foreign Policy magazine in the top 100 global thinkers of 2016. His TED talks have been viewed by over 3 million people, and he has written for the New York Times, the Guardian, and the Washington Post. He has previously worked for UNHCR and serves as a Councillor on the World Refugee Council. Twitter handle: @alexander_betts Mentioned in this episode  To learn more: Factfulness book launched in April 2018. https://www.gapminder.org/factfulness-book/ To know more about Gapminder:  www.gapminder.org   To know more about Oxford University:  https://www.rsc.ox.ac.uk/publications  Show credits  Host: Altaf Makhiawala, Strategic Communicator, IKEA Foundation Executive Producer: Truus Huisman, Chief Communication Officer  Researcher: Blanche van de Stolpe, Strategic Communicator, IKEA Foundation An Andy Clark Media Production for the IKEA Foundation  Want to contact the show? Reach out at wehearyou@ikeafoundation.org FACEBOOK | TWITTER | LINKEDIN | INSTAGRAM Learn more about IKEA Foundation: 

Humans are hard-wired for community, but our political and economic systems have encouraged and rewarded extreme individualism for far too long. How can we rethink how we do things to put collective purpose back at the centre? Modern economics has for many years been driven by a belief which is no longer tenable: that ‘greed is good'. This mode of thinking has contributed to environmental destruction and vast inequality, and caused us to lose sight of an important truth about ourselves and each other: that we are cooperative, communal beings. Economics professors Paul Collier and John Kay, joining us in conversation with Bloomberg's Head of Economics Stephanie Flanders, tell us we have reached a point of ‘peak greed', where our politics have become centred around the idea of the self. How can we maintain the conviction and self-belief we need to address our most urgent challenges, whilst healing divisions and acting as part of something bigger than ourselves? Putting mutuality and common purpose back at the heart of our societies, they tell us, will mean strengthening our ‘politics of place', and returning power to communities.#RSAindividualismThis conversation was broadcast online on the 15th October 2020. Join us at: www.thersa.org

Is the era of globalisation, unfettered markets and billionaire philanthropists drawing to a close? Is the answer to rising populism for the state to tax the wealthy and invest more in the public good?Manuela Saragosa speaks to three people who say the populist revolts, from Brazil to the US, are symptomatic of an economic system in crisis. Winnie Byanyima, head of anti-poverty campaigners Oxfam, explains why she thinks global jobs statistics mask the reality that many people do not receive dignified work or a decent wage.Development economist Paul Collier of Oxford University says he thinks corporations and billionaires have lost their way in an era of shareholder value and a growing wealth gap, while journalist Anand Giridharadas claims we are witnessing the death throes of the free market ideology that has dominated global politics since the 1980s.(Picture: Anti-capitalist protestors demonstrate in Paris; Credit: Kiran Ridley/Getty Images)

It seems that everyone, young or old, has a smartphone these days. But why are the brightest in Silicon Valley taking screen time away from their children (00:40)? Also on this podcast, Tory MEPs recently voted in favour of the Viktor Orban government in European Parliament. Are British Tories flirting with the far right (9:25)? If they are, it could be because the Conservative Party has no attractive policies. Should we return to One Nation Toryism (22:50)? With Jenny McCartney, Jamie Bartlett, Frank Furedi, Paul Stocker, Paul Collier, and Chris Skidmore. Presented by Lara Prendergast. Produced by Cindy Yu and Alastair Thomas.