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Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies Francis Fukuyama, Bernard L. Schwartz Bernard Schwartz Globalization Initiative and Forum on Constructive Capitalism
Bernard Schwartz believes that the enormous benefits Americans have gained from economic and technological progress over the past century are just a beginning. Indeed, that progress could be dwarfed by the even greater possibilities that new technology and a global economy can offer not only to Americans but to most of the world in the new century — provided wise policies are followed. Further, it is Mr. Schwartz’s belief that this growth in world productivity can provide the resources to resolve many of the problems that appear to be — or are claimed to be — the consequences of globalization. It is in this spirit that Mr. Schwartz supports a serious academic inquiry into the factors contributing to growth in global productivity and policies that can help:
Bernard Schwartz supports SAIS and the SAIS International Development Program and the work of the program's director, Professor Francis Fukuyama. The Bernard L. Schwartz Globalization Initiative supports the following activities at SAIS:
Mr. Schwartz also serves on the SAIS Advisory Council. Bernard Schwartz Chair in Political Economy: Francis FukuyamaFrancis Fukuyama is Bernard L. Schwartz Professor of International Political Economy at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of Johns Hopkins University, and the director of SAIS’ International Development program. He is also chairman of the editorial board of a new magazine, The American Interest. Dr. Fukuyama’s complete bio can be read here. |
April 24, 2008: Dedication of the Bernard L Schwartz Globalization Initiative Suite at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) at Johns Hopkins University. November 30, 2007: Whither the American Economy? A National Policy Forum on the Economy, the Housing Bubble and What to Do about Recessionary Fears January 31, 2008: Bernard Schwartz's Comments On Infrastructure To The Democratic Caucus Issues Conference November 30, 2007: Whither the American Economy? A National Policy Forum on the Economy, the Housing Bubble and What to Do about Recessionary Fears |