Arnoud de Meyer, director of Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge, says that a paradigm shift is happening now: that international relationships are getting stronger, and that international students are contributing...

An American professor gives his advice on what the next generation of economists should keep in mind as they help reinvent the global economy of the future.

The Inaugural Conference @ King's, Institute for New Economic Thinking, Day 2 - Lunch:<b<br/>r/>

Networks and Systemic Risk

Princeton Professor Harold James notes the importance of confidence, and how it evolves in different circumstances. Because, as he says, "if we don't trust each other, we can't interact in a meaningful way." Interviewed by Peter Leyden...

Learn all about Canberra! Canberra may not be your typical destination in Australia, but it holds a lot of promise for tourists with its thriving arts community, lively food and bar scenes, and cultural institutions. From historic sites...

This video explains NIST SP 800-37 revision 1 and 2.
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This clip is from the chapter "Certified Information Systems Security Professional CISSP Domain 1 - Security and Risk Management" of the series "CISSP® Certification...

The Executive Director explains early thinking on a possible annual prize that will be given by the Institute for those working in the under-appreciated field of Economic History.<br/>

The Inaugural Conference @ King's, Institute for New Economic Thinking, Day 3 - Dinner Keynote.<b<br/>r/>

Dr. Guillermo Martinez Ortiz speaks on the r<br/>ecent economic crisis.

Economists in previous eras were much more engaged with professionals working in the society and economy and so had a tendency to have theories more informed by actual practices.

A Nobel Laureate describes the terrible trap the economics profession is in and how the Institute may provide a way out by helping the next generation work outside the old paradigm.

Princeton Professor Markus Brunnermeier gives some advice to young economists: be curious, break out of existing paradigms, and think about the long run: in ten years or more, what will be the big economic questions? Interviewed by Peter...

The Chief Economics Commentator for the Financial Times explains why young people ALWAYS are behind the creation of new paradigms and fundamentally new ideas.<br/>

A Financial Times columnist promotes the idea that economics now needs many new perspectives and a constant grounding of theory with actual practices on the ground.<br/>

J. Doyne Farmer, professor at the Santa Fe Institute, says that the core ideas in economics will shift entirely within 25 years. And this can already be seen: economists, he says, are even now studying issues like "what makes people...

Do you want to learn English? Are you looking for an English lesson on vocabulary and pronunciation? Learning English vocabulary and pronunciation are my specialties! In this video, I’ll teach you the precise pronunciation of four...

Leading Economists and Professors inspire the next generation of economists by giving advice on what to study and why the future is so open and promising.

Part 7 of INET's interview with John Fullerton: How Motor City's downward slide is emblematic of a large-scale systemic failure that could potentially be fixed with a more diverse economy<br/>

LBS Professor Helene Rey says that the remedy to the financial crisis is not necessarily a clean economic slate, but rather a further analysis and reconsideration of current economic models. Interviewed by Peter Leyden at King's College,...

Part 9 of INET's interview with John Fullerton: A transition to a sustainable economy is more than just politics: it's going to take focused energy from a small group of people with tremendous resources

David Harding notes the similarities between the today's financial crisis and others in the past. He says that economists today may be too focused on the 1929 crash, when there are so many others throughout history. Interviewed by Peter...

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In part 2 of the INET interview with John Fullerton, he goes over a few writers who are breaking new ground in the evolving space between the economy and the environment<br/>

Arun Advani, a graduate student at King's College, notes that the recent financial crisis has been eye-opening, in that some old ideas that are still taught in schools now seem more obviously unrealistic. Advani believes that business...

Some key players explain the beginnings of the Institute for New Economic Thinking - starting with an unusual retreat at the home of George Soros.<br/>