Events

New world, new rules: what works for global governance

Hosted by the School of Public Policy

In-person and online public event (Hong Kong Theatre, Clement House)

Speakers

Dr George Papaconstantinou

Dr George Papaconstantinou

Professor Jean Pisani-Ferry

Professor Jean Pisani-Ferry

Professor Andrés Velasco

Professor Andrés Velasco

Discussant

Chair

Professor Kirsten Sehnbruch

Professor Kirsten Sehnbruch

This event marks the launch of New World, New Rules by George Papaconstantinou and Jean Pisani-Ferry, in which two of European policymakers and analysts outline a new agenda for global governance.

In the book, they examine governance practices across several key policy areas – climate, health, trade and competition, banking and finance, taxation, migration and the digital economy – and consider what works and what doesn't, and why. The global governance solutions they put forward are ambitious but pragmatic. They require complexity, flexibility and compromise. Attributes that global governments are demonstrably short of, but today's global crises urgently demand.

Meet our speakers and chair

George Papaconstantinou (@gpapak) is the Acting Director of the Florence School of Transnational Governance and EUI Dean of Executive Education and holds the Chair of International Political economy at the STG. He is an economist who holds a PhD from LSE and has served government at the highest level, as cabinet minister, Member of Parliament and Member of European Parliament (MEP). He served as Greece’s Finance Minister and subsequently Minister of Environment and Energy.

Jean Pisani-Ferry (@pisaniferry) is a Senior Fellow at Bruegel, the European think tank, and a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute (Washington DC). He is also a professor of economics with Sciences Po (Paris). He sits on the supervisory board of the French Caisse des Dépôts and serves as non-executive chair of I4CE, the French institute for climate economics.

Andrés Velasco (@AndresVelasco) is Professor of Public Policy and Dean of the School of Public Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science. In 2017-19 he was a member of the G20 Eminent Persons Group. During 2015-16 he co-chaired the Global Panel on the Future of the Multilateral Lending Institutions. In 2013-16 he was a member of the Global Oceans Commission.

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