Search

11 Jul 2024: to be civilised.’ I go with Tim Brighouse./p pstrongFollowing an Economics degree and three wonderful years at St John’s/strong, I trained to be an Economics teacher in London ... Initially, this was perhaps motivated by not being particularly drawn

11 Jul 2024: The biggest difference has been working from home; we started a few weeks before the official lockdown in March 2020 to ‘test the IT system’ and never came back into the

He is a non-executive director of the UK Infrastructure Bank, an Honorary Professor of Economics at Exeter University and was awarded the honour of CMG in Queen Elizabeth’s final

Her research on international trade, multinational trade agreements, and trade policy has appeared in numerous peer-reviewed journals including the American Economic Review, the Canadian Journal of Economics, the European Journal ... master's and

11 Jul 2024: The World Economic Forum recently shared a great little video that explains what we do./p iframe loading="lazy" width="560" height="315"

11 Jul 2024: Unless we want to drift into a future of greater economic inequality, this will require political engagement and fresh thinking around the relationship between income and work./p div

5 Oct 2021: We will also require all attendees to show us the NHS Covid Pass, that is, proof of vaccination or a negative test within the past 48 hours.

The economics of biodiversity: the Dasgupta Review.. ... Hear from Emily McKenzie (2002), who supported Professor Sir Partha Dasgupta on his recently published global review on the economics of biodiversity.

Graham Wrigley (1982). Graham Wrigley came to St John's College in 1982, read Economics and Law, and played rugby very badly. ... In 2006, he stepped down from Permira to retrain for a second career in international development by studying Development

As if to confirm his love of College, after a short stint at Goldman Sachs he returned to complete a PhD in Behavioural Economics as a College Scholar.