Panel 4
Rhodes hall
STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS OF THE CONTEMPORARY ECONOMY
Moderator:
Ruslan Grinberg, Director of the Institute of Economics, Russian Academy of Sciences (Russia)
Primary topics of discussion:
- Models of crisis management: the responses of different civilizations (the USA, Europe, China, Latin America, Russia, CIS)
- Regional mechanisms of innovative development: the quest for new solutions in conditions of multi-currency system
- Public requirements, standards, and norms of economic development
- Consumerism of human civilization: is there a limit to growth?
Read the reports:
Peter Havlik (Austria) – Deputy Director, Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies –
"Medium-Term Economic Prospects for Central, Eastern and Southeast Europe" (english)
Mario Lettieri (Italy) – Professor, former Member of the Italian Parliament and Undersecretary of the Economic and Finance Ministry (2006-2008) –
read the report Damooei Jamshid (USA) – Professor, Chair of Department of Economics, Finance and Accounting, Co-director, Center for Leadership and Values School of Business, California Lutheran University –"The True Value of Liberal Arts Education: Looking into the Origin and the Consequences of Running Universities like Business Entities" (english)
Eisa Mohamed (Egypt) – Counselor, Institute of National Planning, Cairo – read the report "The Economic Price of Current Arab Revolts" (english)
Sundaram Jomo Kwame (USA) – Assistant Secretary General, United Nations Organization (Department of Economic and Social Affairs), PhD – watch the presentation "Crisis Management" (english) Zhang Haibing (China) – Deputy Director, Center of World Economy Studies with the Shanghai Institutes for International Studies – watch the presentation "China's Role in World Economy: Challenges and Opportunities " (english)
Vladimir Popov (Russia - Canada) – Professor, New Economic School, Moscow; Carleton University, Ottawa; foresight group WPF DC member – read the reports "Transition Economies in 2008-2009 Recession" and
"Response of East European Countries to the Outflow of Capital"