5. As we live in an age of economics and economists – in which economic developments feature prominently in our lives and economists have major influence over a wide range of policy and people – should economists be held accountable for their advice?
With the kind participation: Rana Foroohar (American. Business Columnist, Associate Editor At The Financial Times, And Also CNN’s Global Economic Analyst)
Arunma Oteh (Nigerian. Economist, Former Treasurer And A Vice President Of The World Bank)
Hannah Ryder (British-Kenyan. Economist And Diplomat. Founder And CEO Of Development Reimagined, Adviser)
Penny Mealy (Australian. Economist, Research Fellow, INET, University Of Oxford And Bennett Institute For Public Policy, University Of Cambridge)
Jason DeSena Trennert (American-Italian. Chairman and CEO of Strategas, one of Wall Street’s top thought leaders on markets and economic policy)
Branko Milanović (Serbian-American. PhD in economics. Professor of economics at CUNY, LSE and IBEI (Barcelona))
Muhamad Chatib Basri (Indonesian. Economist, Former Minister of Finance of Indonesia, scholar)
Carolina Cristina Alves (Brazilian. Economist, Joan Robinson Research Fellow in Heterodox Economics at the University of Cambridge, Girton College)
Richard Bookstaber (American. Economist, author, noted expert in financial risk management)
Ian Hughes (Irish. PhD in atomic physics. Senior Research Fellow at University College Cork)
Katharina Pistor (German. Edwin B. Parker Professor of Comparative Law at Columbia University, scholar and author)
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Video by Fabio Dondero
Music: J.S. Bach, from The Well-Tempered Clavier. Kimiko Ishizaka, piano