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: 
Anat Ruth Admati (Israeli. George G.C. Parker Professor of Finance and Economics at Stanford Graduate School of Business) Yanis Varoufakis (Greek. Economist, politician, leader of MeRA25 and DiEM25, former Greece’s Finance Minister, author and professor) Thitinan Pongsudhirak (Thai. Professor and Director of the Institute for Science and International Security at Chulalongkorn University) Grigory Yavlinsky (Russian. Economist and politician. Author. Professor Higher School of Economics University, Moscow. Leader of the opposition Liberal political party) Barry C. Lynn (American. Executive Director of the Open Markets Institute in Washington, author) Ann Pettifor (South African-British. Economist, adviser, author. Director of Policy Research in Macroeconomics (PRIME)) Angus Armstrong (British. Economist, Director of Rebuilding Macroeconomics, Senior Fellow and Professor) Frank Van Gansbeke (Belgian. Business and Finance Professor of the Practice, Middlebury College (US). Forbes online Contributor) Andrew S. Nevin (Canadian. Economist, Advisory Partner and Chief Economist at PwC Nigeria, working at the nexus of economics, strategy, and regulation) Megan Greene American. Economist. Global Chief Economist and Senior Fellow · Harvard Kennedy School)
Age of Economics: in the first part of this project a diverse group of global thinkers answers 8 fundamental questions about economics and capitalist civilization.
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Video by Fabio Dondero Music: J.S. Bach, from The Well-Tempered Clavier. Kimiko Ishizaka, piano