IBS Lunchtime Research Seminar - The Politics of Structural Transformation in Advanced Non-Leading Economies: Sustainable Growth, Innovation, and Power in a Shifting Global Economy
Title - The Politics of Structural Transformation in Advanced Non-Leading Economies: Sustainable Growth, Innovation, and Power in a Shifting Global Economy
Presenter - Dr Angela Garcia Calvo
Event information | |
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Date | 2 October 2024 |
Time | 13:00-14:30 (Timezone: Europe/London) |
Price | Free |
Venue | Henley Business School, Whiteknights Campus |
Event types: |
You are cordially invited to attend an International Business and Strategy Departmental Research Meeting, during which there will be a presentation by Dr Angela Garcia Calvo - Henley Business School. A reminder that attendance for IBS (full time, research oriented) staff and full-time students is compulsory, and where possible, must be in person. Individuals unable to attend in person, due to legitimate reasons will be provided a Teams link on request. Non-IBS staff are welcome to attend, but must register prior to the event. If you have not received the email invite please email Angie Clark
Please join us in Room 108, Henley Business School, if you would like to attend, please register using the link below:
Please make sure you let me know in advance if you intend to attend in person so that the correct amount of catering is booked.
Date: Wednesday 2nd October 2024, HBS Room 108
Time: 13.00 - 14.15pm
Abstract:
As the global economy shifts toward a more volatile and fragmented global order driven by digitization, an accelerating climate crisis and geoeconomic competition, most economies need to recast their economic models and develop strategies that will enable them to generate sustainable and equitable growth. But what determines their ability to do so? This question takes on a particular meaning for advanced, non-leading economies (ANL), a set of small and mid-sized, high-income, resource-poor and innovation-intensive economies sandwiched between the two global superpowers (US and China) and large catch-up economies. This research proposal articulates an ambitious multilevel framework to characterize the predicament of ANL economies and develop strategies that may enable ANL economies to chart a new direction.
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