Post-Apocalyptic bookshops and other Links I Liked

September 16, 2019

     By Duncan Green     

Balancing experts and idiots

Ah yes, balance HT @johnb78

World Population Growth. Brilliant, comprehensive, chart-tastic and interactive summary of everything you could want to know (and then some) about national/global demographics

In Africa, ‘ the microcredit industry is not a driver of development and poverty reduction, but quite the opposite: it is an ā€œanti-developmentalā€. Milford Bateman doing what he does best – beating up on microfinance.

UK work visas for foreign graduates to be extended to two years. A lot of my LSE students will be very happy about this.

Some of them might want to apply for this. The LSE’s Africa Centre is recruiting for a Communications and Events Officer. Applications close 3 October.

Did Forbes magazine really ask 4 men to come up with the list of the 100 ā€˜most creative and successful business minds of today’, and find that 99 of them are men? And then get its editor to defend it because the exercise was ā€˜data driven’ and so not subjective? Maybe time to look a bit harder at the metrics?

Good to see Britain’s bookshops moving with the times HT Sony Kapoor

Post apocalyptical fiction moves to current affairs
September 16, 2019
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Duncan Green
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