Jeffrey D. Sachs is a University Professor and Director of the Center for Sustainable Development at Columbia University, where he directed the Earth Institute from 2002 until 2016. He is also President of the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network and a commissioner of the UN Broadband Commission for Development. He has been advisor to three United Nations Secretaries-General, and currently serves as an SDG Advocate under Secretary General António Guterres. He spent over twenty years as a professor at Harvard University, where he received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. He has authored numerous bestseller books. His most recent book is The Ages of Globalization: Geography, Technology, and Institutions (2020). Sachs was twice named as one of Time magazine’s 100 most influential world leaders and was ranked by The Economist among the top three most influential living economists.
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The American State in a Multipolar World
Jeffrey D. Sachs: Beyond American Exceptionalism
Monday, November 15, 2021, 5pm EST
Event Overview
What does the end of “The American Century” mean for U.S. foreign policy and global cooperation? How can the goals of sustainable development help move us towards a more equitable society? Jeffrey D. Sachs, a world-renowned expert on economic development, considers the failures of American exceptionalism and lays out a vision of how technological dynamism and global cooperation can secure a better future for the United States and for the world.
Join the Center for the Study of Economy & Society for the third installment of its fall lecture series, “The American State in a Multipolar World.” The series features distinguished scholars and public intellectuals: Francis Fukuyama, Jeffrey D. Sachs, Joseph Nye Jr., and Andrew J. Bacevich as they discuss the issues and choices facing the American state in a multipolar global economy and shifting world system. Does maintaining American democracy rely on American hegemony? Is a new Cold War compatible with the priorities of climate change and the Covid-19 pandemic, which require inter-state cooperation?
RESOURCES / NEXT STEPS
Center for the Study of Economy and Society
Center for the Study of Economy and Society twitter page
Center for the Study of Economy and Society facebook page
PREVIOUS CONVERSATIONS
COVID-19, Climate, and the Coming Challenges to Global Democracy
The Future of U.S.-China Relations
Join the Center for the Study of Economy & Society for the third installment of its fall lecture series, “The American State in a Multipolar World.” The series features distinguished scholars and public intellectuals: Francis Fukuyama, Jeffrey D. Sachs, Joseph Nye Jr., and Andrew J. Bacevich as they discuss the issues and choices facing the American state in a multipolar global economy and shifting world system. Does maintaining American democracy rely on American hegemony? Is a new Cold War compatible with the priorities of climate change and the Covid-19 pandemic, which require inter-state cooperation?
RESOURCES / NEXT STEPS
Center for the Study of Economy and Society
Center for the Study of Economy and Society twitter page
Center for the Study of Economy and Society facebook page
PREVIOUS CONVERSATIONS
COVID-19, Climate, and the Coming Challenges to Global Democracy
The Future of U.S.-China Relations
What You'll Learn
- How the goals of sustainable development promote a more equitable society
- The role of American exceptionalism in threatening international peace
- How a U.S.-China Cold War would threaten global cooperation on climate action
Speaker
Jeffrey D. Sachs
Professor and Director
Columbia University Center for Sustainable Development
University Professor and Director of the Center for Sustainable Development, Columbia University
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Nov15
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2021-11-15 17:002021-11-15 18:00The American State in a Multipolar WorldAdd to CalendarWhat does the end of “The American Century” mean for U.S. foreign policy and global cooperation? How can the goals of sustainable development help move us towards a more equitable society? Jeffrey D. Sachs, a world-renowned expert on economic development, considers the failures of American exceptionalism and lays out a vision of how technological dynamism and global cooperation can secure a better future for the United States and for the world.
Join the Center for the Study of Economy & Society for the third installment of its fall lecture series, “The American State in a Multipolar World.” The series features distinguished scholars and public intellectuals: Francis Fukuyama, Jeffrey D. Sachs, Joseph Nye Jr., and Andrew J. Bacevich as they discuss the issues and choices facing the American state in a multipolar global economy and shifting world system. Does maintaining American democracy rely on American hegemony? Is a new Cold War compatible with the priorities of climate change and the Covid-19 pandemic, which require inter-state cooperation?
RESOURCES / NEXT STEPS
Center for the Study of Economy and Society
Center for the Study of Economy and Society twitter page
Center for the Study of Economy and Society facebook page
PREVIOUS CONVERSATIONS
COVID-19, Climate, and the Coming Challenges to Global Democracy
The Future of U.S.-China Relationshttps://ecornell.cornell.edu/keynotes/view/K111521/primaryAmerica/New_YorkeCornell
Join the Center for the Study of Economy & Society for the third installment of its fall lecture series, “The American State in a Multipolar World.” The series features distinguished scholars and public intellectuals: Francis Fukuyama, Jeffrey D. Sachs, Joseph Nye Jr., and Andrew J. Bacevich as they discuss the issues and choices facing the American state in a multipolar global economy and shifting world system. Does maintaining American democracy rely on American hegemony? Is a new Cold War compatible with the priorities of climate change and the Covid-19 pandemic, which require inter-state cooperation?
RESOURCES / NEXT STEPS
Center for the Study of Economy and Society
Center for the Study of Economy and Society twitter page
Center for the Study of Economy and Society facebook page
PREVIOUS CONVERSATIONS
COVID-19, Climate, and the Coming Challenges to Global Democracy
The Future of U.S.-China Relationshttps://ecornell.cornell.edu/keynotes/view/K111521/primaryAmerica/New_YorkeCornell
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