30 September 2022 Much ink has been spilled this week on how the UK Government’s mini-budget either ‘spooked’ or ‘frightened’ the markets, giving the rather silly impression that markets are either afraid of the supernatural or bizarrely timid, and that the world’s markets should be viewed as having a single collective opinion. The problem with such terms is that they obscure what actually happens, and therefore what might happen, and maybe even how best to respond. A better a...
Angus Armstrong
30 September 2022 Much ink has been spilled this week on how the UK Government’s mini-budget either ‘spooked’ or ‘frightened’ the...
25 January 2022 Our economy is frequently defined as one of unpaid costs. (Think: Garret Hardin and the tragedy ...
Responses to climate change are often marked by frustration as much as fear. Those seeking to end our fossil-fuel dependency are ...
Professor Henrietta L. Moore addresses the panel on a new understanding of prosperity at the Global Solutions Summit 2022...
Is economic growth essential to human prosperity and wellbeing? Can it be reconciled with environmental sustainability? Or do the converg...
The aim of this dissertation is to evaluate Development Impact Bonds (DIBs), a subset of Impact Bonds, through a case study of Educate Gi...
This paper explores employees’ place in Green Human Resource Management (GHRM) and Sustainable Prosperity. It examines the role of GHRM i...
Online
<strong>Announcing the 2022 Autumn Soundbites and Director's Seminars, a series of public events hosted by the UCL Institute for Global P...
Barbican Centre
<strong><em>An immersive exploration of radical new ideas for the way we live.</em></strong><strong><em> Launching May 2022, at the Barbi...Zoom
Rising pressures on public spending, the transformation to Net Zero, and the cost of living crisis are all contributing to an urgent chal...Online
The Knowledge in Action for Urban Equality (KNOW) programme would like to share 4 years of research and capacity buildin...
