BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:unctad.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6af87fc9605dc DTSTART:20220731T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20220731T150000Z LOCATION:Online\, SUMMARY:Summer School 2022: Challenges and opportunities of a new internati onal economic order CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to exp lore the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Orde r. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, and young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intel lectual debates.The world economy is in flux. The period following the glo bal financial crisis failed to address the stresses and fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID shock and conflict in U kraine have added further layers of complexity and heightened the uncertai nty surrounding existing structures of global economic governance. The fut ure direction of the world economy is subject to multiple forces but ultim ately it emerges from the intersection of economic interests and policy ch oices\, at the international as well as the national level.Needless to say \, policy actions taken by systematically more powerful advanced economies \, beginning with the United States\, continue to weigh most heavily on th e direction of trade\, financial and technology flows. But if a more balan ced and stable international economic order is to emerge\, developing coun tries will need to decide\, both individually and collectively\, what inst itutional reforms and policy choices they will need to take to ensure incl usive and sustainable development pathways. What is more crucial\, all cou ntries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of internationa l support that will be needed to support those efforts. Topics1 August            A Money View of the Emergent New International Economic Order1 August           Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?2 Augu st           The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\; Care3 August           Technological Divides and Income D istribution4 August           Trade Beyond Neoliberalism5 August           Is a New International Economic Order Possible? Speake rs [Confirmed thus far]Richard Kozul-Wright | Director\, Division on Globa lization and Development Strategies\, UNCTADPerry G. Mehrling | Academic C ouncil\, INETAnastasia Nesvetailova | Director\, Macroeconomic and Develop ment Policies\, UNCTAD GDSLena Lavinas | Professor\, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroMichael Greenberger | Professor\, University of Maryland Fr ancis King Carey School of LawOrsola Costantini | Economic Affairs Officer \, UNCTADAntonio Andreoni | Research Associate\, SOAS\, University Colleg e LondonAriel Luis Wirkierman | Lecturer in Economics\, Goldsmiths Univers ityGul Unal | Senior Economist\, UNCTADSusan Newmann | Professor\, The Ope n UniversityArjun Jayadev | Senior Economist\, INETKevin Gallagher | Assoc iate Professor of Global Economic and Development Policy\, Boston Universi tyJamie Martin | Postdoctoral Fellow\, Harvard University Certificate of AttendanceTo receive certification that you have attended the school\, you must:Use the same email address to register for all eventsAttend at least 4 full days of programming in person online\, including each entire speak er session and the YSI follow up discussion in full Note: viewing recordin gs online will not count towards attendanceAttend the Opening &\; Keyno te Addresses in their entiretyCertifications of attendance will be emailed to the email address you used to register within the two weeks following the summer school. Mentorship ProgramThe mentorship program allows young scholars a 30 minute 1-on-1 online meeting with a senior scholar to discus s their work and research. This is an amazing opportunity for young schola rs to receive guidance and feedback.To be able to apply to the mentorship program\, a certificate of attendance of this year’ summer school is req uired. Please note that while it is a requirement\, it does not guarantee a place within the mentorship program. The application to the mentorship p rogram will only be sent to those who have received their certificate of a ttendance. Applications for mentorship will be provided about one month af ter the summer school. At that time\, a list of available mentors and the amount of young scholars they are able to speak to will be provided. <\ ;h4>\;The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to explor e the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Order. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, an d young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intellec tual debates.<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;The world economy is in flux. The per iod following the global financial crisis failed to address the stresses a nd fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID sh ock and conflict in Ukraine have added further layers of complexity and he ightened the uncertainty surrounding existing structures of global economi c governance. The future direction of the world economy is subject to mult iple forces but ultimately it emerges from the intersection of economic in terests and policy choices\, at the international as well as the national level.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;Needless to say\, policy actions taken by sys tematically more powerful advanced economies\, beginning with the United S tates\, continue to weigh most heavily on the direction of trade\, financi al and technology flows. But if a more balanced and stable international e conomic order is to emerge\, developing countries will need to decide\, bo th individually and collectively\, what institutional reforms and policy c hoices they will need to take to ensure inclusive and sustainable developm ent pathways. What is more crucial\, all countries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of international support that will be needed to support those efforts.<\;br>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;& lt\;strong>\;Topics<\;/strong>\;<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;1 August& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\; nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; A Money View of the Emergent Ne w International Economic Order<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;1 August &\;nbsp\; &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?<\;/p>\;<\; p>\;2 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\;amp\; Care<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;3 Augu st &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Technological Divides and Income Dis tribution<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;4 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbs p\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ; Trade Beyond Neoliberalism<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;5 August &\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is a New International Economic Order Possible?<\;b r>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;<\;strong>\;Speakers <\;/s trong>\;[Confirmed thus far]<\;/h4>\;<\;ul>\;<\;li data-list-i tem-id="\;e120cf040abc6dd7f7124f8f70e41a641\n\nView meeting on unctad. org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/summer-school-2022 DTSTAMP:20261114T153537Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6af87fc96061a DTSTART:20220801T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20220801T150000Z LOCATION:Online\, SUMMARY:Summer School 2022: Challenges and opportunities of a new internati onal economic order CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to exp lore the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Orde r. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, and young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intel lectual debates.The world economy is in flux. The period following the glo bal financial crisis failed to address the stresses and fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID shock and conflict in U kraine have added further layers of complexity and heightened the uncertai nty surrounding existing structures of global economic governance. The fut ure direction of the world economy is subject to multiple forces but ultim ately it emerges from the intersection of economic interests and policy ch oices\, at the international as well as the national level.Needless to say \, policy actions taken by systematically more powerful advanced economies \, beginning with the United States\, continue to weigh most heavily on th e direction of trade\, financial and technology flows. But if a more balan ced and stable international economic order is to emerge\, developing coun tries will need to decide\, both individually and collectively\, what inst itutional reforms and policy choices they will need to take to ensure incl usive and sustainable development pathways. What is more crucial\, all cou ntries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of internationa l support that will be needed to support those efforts. Topics1 August            A Money View of the Emergent New International Economic Order1 August           Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?2 Augu st           The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\; Care3 August           Technological Divides and Income D istribution4 August           Trade Beyond Neoliberalism5 August           Is a New International Economic Order Possible? Speake rs [Confirmed thus far]Richard Kozul-Wright | Director\, Division on Globa lization and Development Strategies\, UNCTADPerry G. Mehrling | Academic C ouncil\, INETAnastasia Nesvetailova | Director\, Macroeconomic and Develop ment Policies\, UNCTAD GDSLena Lavinas | Professor\, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroMichael Greenberger | Professor\, University of Maryland Fr ancis King Carey School of LawOrsola Costantini | Economic Affairs Officer \, UNCTADAntonio Andreoni | Research Associate\, SOAS\, University Colleg e LondonAriel Luis Wirkierman | Lecturer in Economics\, Goldsmiths Univers ityGul Unal | Senior Economist\, UNCTADSusan Newmann | Professor\, The Ope n UniversityArjun Jayadev | Senior Economist\, INETKevin Gallagher | Assoc iate Professor of Global Economic and Development Policy\, Boston Universi tyJamie Martin | Postdoctoral Fellow\, Harvard University Certificate of AttendanceTo receive certification that you have attended the school\, you must:Use the same email address to register for all eventsAttend at least 4 full days of programming in person online\, including each entire speak er session and the YSI follow up discussion in full Note: viewing recordin gs online will not count towards attendanceAttend the Opening &\; Keyno te Addresses in their entiretyCertifications of attendance will be emailed to the email address you used to register within the two weeks following the summer school. Mentorship ProgramThe mentorship program allows young scholars a 30 minute 1-on-1 online meeting with a senior scholar to discus s their work and research. This is an amazing opportunity for young schola rs to receive guidance and feedback.To be able to apply to the mentorship program\, a certificate of attendance of this year’ summer school is req uired. Please note that while it is a requirement\, it does not guarantee a place within the mentorship program. The application to the mentorship p rogram will only be sent to those who have received their certificate of a ttendance. Applications for mentorship will be provided about one month af ter the summer school. At that time\, a list of available mentors and the amount of young scholars they are able to speak to will be provided. <\ ;h4>\;The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to explor e the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Order. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, an d young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intellec tual debates.<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;The world economy is in flux. The per iod following the global financial crisis failed to address the stresses a nd fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID sh ock and conflict in Ukraine have added further layers of complexity and he ightened the uncertainty surrounding existing structures of global economi c governance. The future direction of the world economy is subject to mult iple forces but ultimately it emerges from the intersection of economic in terests and policy choices\, at the international as well as the national level.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;Needless to say\, policy actions taken by sys tematically more powerful advanced economies\, beginning with the United S tates\, continue to weigh most heavily on the direction of trade\, financi al and technology flows. But if a more balanced and stable international e conomic order is to emerge\, developing countries will need to decide\, bo th individually and collectively\, what institutional reforms and policy c hoices they will need to take to ensure inclusive and sustainable developm ent pathways. What is more crucial\, all countries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of international support that will be needed to support those efforts.<\;br>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;& lt\;strong>\;Topics<\;/strong>\;<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;1 August& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\; nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; A Money View of the Emergent Ne w International Economic Order<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;1 August &\;nbsp\; &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?<\;/p>\;<\; p>\;2 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\;amp\; Care<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;3 Augu st &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Technological Divides and Income Dis tribution<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;4 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbs p\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ; Trade Beyond Neoliberalism<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;5 August &\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is a New International Economic Order Possible?<\;b r>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;<\;strong>\;Speakers <\;/s trong>\;[Confirmed thus far]<\;/h4>\;<\;ul>\;<\;li data-list-i tem-id="\;e120cf040abc6dd7f7124f8f70e41a641\n\nView meeting on unctad. org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/summer-school-2022 DTSTAMP:20261114T153537Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6af87fc960621 DTSTART:20220802T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20220802T150000Z LOCATION:Online\, SUMMARY:Summer School 2022: Challenges and opportunities of a new internati onal economic order CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to exp lore the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Orde r. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, and young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intel lectual debates.The world economy is in flux. The period following the glo bal financial crisis failed to address the stresses and fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID shock and conflict in U kraine have added further layers of complexity and heightened the uncertai nty surrounding existing structures of global economic governance. The fut ure direction of the world economy is subject to multiple forces but ultim ately it emerges from the intersection of economic interests and policy ch oices\, at the international as well as the national level.Needless to say \, policy actions taken by systematically more powerful advanced economies \, beginning with the United States\, continue to weigh most heavily on th e direction of trade\, financial and technology flows. But if a more balan ced and stable international economic order is to emerge\, developing coun tries will need to decide\, both individually and collectively\, what inst itutional reforms and policy choices they will need to take to ensure incl usive and sustainable development pathways. What is more crucial\, all cou ntries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of internationa l support that will be needed to support those efforts. Topics1 August            A Money View of the Emergent New International Economic Order1 August           Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?2 Augu st           The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\; Care3 August           Technological Divides and Income D istribution4 August           Trade Beyond Neoliberalism5 August           Is a New International Economic Order Possible? Speake rs [Confirmed thus far]Richard Kozul-Wright | Director\, Division on Globa lization and Development Strategies\, UNCTADPerry G. Mehrling | Academic C ouncil\, INETAnastasia Nesvetailova | Director\, Macroeconomic and Develop ment Policies\, UNCTAD GDSLena Lavinas | Professor\, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroMichael Greenberger | Professor\, University of Maryland Fr ancis King Carey School of LawOrsola Costantini | Economic Affairs Officer \, UNCTADAntonio Andreoni | Research Associate\, SOAS\, University Colleg e LondonAriel Luis Wirkierman | Lecturer in Economics\, Goldsmiths Univers ityGul Unal | Senior Economist\, UNCTADSusan Newmann | Professor\, The Ope n UniversityArjun Jayadev | Senior Economist\, INETKevin Gallagher | Assoc iate Professor of Global Economic and Development Policy\, Boston Universi tyJamie Martin | Postdoctoral Fellow\, Harvard University Certificate of AttendanceTo receive certification that you have attended the school\, you must:Use the same email address to register for all eventsAttend at least 4 full days of programming in person online\, including each entire speak er session and the YSI follow up discussion in full Note: viewing recordin gs online will not count towards attendanceAttend the Opening &\; Keyno te Addresses in their entiretyCertifications of attendance will be emailed to the email address you used to register within the two weeks following the summer school. Mentorship ProgramThe mentorship program allows young scholars a 30 minute 1-on-1 online meeting with a senior scholar to discus s their work and research. This is an amazing opportunity for young schola rs to receive guidance and feedback.To be able to apply to the mentorship program\, a certificate of attendance of this year’ summer school is req uired. Please note that while it is a requirement\, it does not guarantee a place within the mentorship program. The application to the mentorship p rogram will only be sent to those who have received their certificate of a ttendance. Applications for mentorship will be provided about one month af ter the summer school. At that time\, a list of available mentors and the amount of young scholars they are able to speak to will be provided. <\ ;h4>\;The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to explor e the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Order. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, an d young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intellec tual debates.<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;The world economy is in flux. The per iod following the global financial crisis failed to address the stresses a nd fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID sh ock and conflict in Ukraine have added further layers of complexity and he ightened the uncertainty surrounding existing structures of global economi c governance. The future direction of the world economy is subject to mult iple forces but ultimately it emerges from the intersection of economic in terests and policy choices\, at the international as well as the national level.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;Needless to say\, policy actions taken by sys tematically more powerful advanced economies\, beginning with the United S tates\, continue to weigh most heavily on the direction of trade\, financi al and technology flows. But if a more balanced and stable international e conomic order is to emerge\, developing countries will need to decide\, bo th individually and collectively\, what institutional reforms and policy c hoices they will need to take to ensure inclusive and sustainable developm ent pathways. What is more crucial\, all countries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of international support that will be needed to support those efforts.<\;br>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;& lt\;strong>\;Topics<\;/strong>\;<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;1 August& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\; nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; A Money View of the Emergent Ne w International Economic Order<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;1 August &\;nbsp\; &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?<\;/p>\;<\; p>\;2 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\;amp\; Care<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;3 Augu st &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Technological Divides and Income Dis tribution<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;4 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbs p\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ; Trade Beyond Neoliberalism<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;5 August &\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is a New International Economic Order Possible?<\;b r>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;<\;strong>\;Speakers <\;/s trong>\;[Confirmed thus far]<\;/h4>\;<\;ul>\;<\;li data-list-i tem-id="\;e120cf040abc6dd7f7124f8f70e41a641\n\nView meeting on unctad. org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/summer-school-2022 DTSTAMP:20261114T153537Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6af87fc960627 DTSTART:20220803T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20220803T150000Z LOCATION:Online\, SUMMARY:Summer School 2022: Challenges and opportunities of a new internati onal economic order CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to exp lore the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Orde r. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, and young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intel lectual debates.The world economy is in flux. The period following the glo bal financial crisis failed to address the stresses and fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID shock and conflict in U kraine have added further layers of complexity and heightened the uncertai nty surrounding existing structures of global economic governance. The fut ure direction of the world economy is subject to multiple forces but ultim ately it emerges from the intersection of economic interests and policy ch oices\, at the international as well as the national level.Needless to say \, policy actions taken by systematically more powerful advanced economies \, beginning with the United States\, continue to weigh most heavily on th e direction of trade\, financial and technology flows. But if a more balan ced and stable international economic order is to emerge\, developing coun tries will need to decide\, both individually and collectively\, what inst itutional reforms and policy choices they will need to take to ensure incl usive and sustainable development pathways. What is more crucial\, all cou ntries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of internationa l support that will be needed to support those efforts. Topics1 August            A Money View of the Emergent New International Economic Order1 August           Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?2 Augu st           The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\; Care3 August           Technological Divides and Income D istribution4 August           Trade Beyond Neoliberalism5 August           Is a New International Economic Order Possible? Speake rs [Confirmed thus far]Richard Kozul-Wright | Director\, Division on Globa lization and Development Strategies\, UNCTADPerry G. Mehrling | Academic C ouncil\, INETAnastasia Nesvetailova | Director\, Macroeconomic and Develop ment Policies\, UNCTAD GDSLena Lavinas | Professor\, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroMichael Greenberger | Professor\, University of Maryland Fr ancis King Carey School of LawOrsola Costantini | Economic Affairs Officer \, UNCTADAntonio Andreoni | Research Associate\, SOAS\, University Colleg e LondonAriel Luis Wirkierman | Lecturer in Economics\, Goldsmiths Univers ityGul Unal | Senior Economist\, UNCTADSusan Newmann | Professor\, The Ope n UniversityArjun Jayadev | Senior Economist\, INETKevin Gallagher | Assoc iate Professor of Global Economic and Development Policy\, Boston Universi tyJamie Martin | Postdoctoral Fellow\, Harvard University Certificate of AttendanceTo receive certification that you have attended the school\, you must:Use the same email address to register for all eventsAttend at least 4 full days of programming in person online\, including each entire speak er session and the YSI follow up discussion in full Note: viewing recordin gs online will not count towards attendanceAttend the Opening &\; Keyno te Addresses in their entiretyCertifications of attendance will be emailed to the email address you used to register within the two weeks following the summer school. Mentorship ProgramThe mentorship program allows young scholars a 30 minute 1-on-1 online meeting with a senior scholar to discus s their work and research. This is an amazing opportunity for young schola rs to receive guidance and feedback.To be able to apply to the mentorship program\, a certificate of attendance of this year’ summer school is req uired. Please note that while it is a requirement\, it does not guarantee a place within the mentorship program. The application to the mentorship p rogram will only be sent to those who have received their certificate of a ttendance. Applications for mentorship will be provided about one month af ter the summer school. At that time\, a list of available mentors and the amount of young scholars they are able to speak to will be provided. <\ ;h4>\;The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to explor e the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Order. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, an d young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intellec tual debates.<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;The world economy is in flux. The per iod following the global financial crisis failed to address the stresses a nd fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID sh ock and conflict in Ukraine have added further layers of complexity and he ightened the uncertainty surrounding existing structures of global economi c governance. The future direction of the world economy is subject to mult iple forces but ultimately it emerges from the intersection of economic in terests and policy choices\, at the international as well as the national level.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;Needless to say\, policy actions taken by sys tematically more powerful advanced economies\, beginning with the United S tates\, continue to weigh most heavily on the direction of trade\, financi al and technology flows. But if a more balanced and stable international e conomic order is to emerge\, developing countries will need to decide\, bo th individually and collectively\, what institutional reforms and policy c hoices they will need to take to ensure inclusive and sustainable developm ent pathways. What is more crucial\, all countries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of international support that will be needed to support those efforts.<\;br>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;& lt\;strong>\;Topics<\;/strong>\;<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;1 August& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\; nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; A Money View of the Emergent Ne w International Economic Order<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;1 August &\;nbsp\; &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?<\;/p>\;<\; p>\;2 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\;amp\; Care<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;3 Augu st &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Technological Divides and Income Dis tribution<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;4 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbs p\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ; Trade Beyond Neoliberalism<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;5 August &\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is a New International Economic Order Possible?<\;b r>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;<\;strong>\;Speakers <\;/s trong>\;[Confirmed thus far]<\;/h4>\;<\;ul>\;<\;li data-list-i tem-id="\;e120cf040abc6dd7f7124f8f70e41a641\n\nView meeting on unctad. org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/summer-school-2022 DTSTAMP:20261114T153537Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6af87fc96062c DTSTART:20220804T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20220804T150000Z LOCATION:Online\, SUMMARY:Summer School 2022: Challenges and opportunities of a new internati onal economic order CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to exp lore the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Orde r. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, and young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intel lectual debates.The world economy is in flux. The period following the glo bal financial crisis failed to address the stresses and fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID shock and conflict in U kraine have added further layers of complexity and heightened the uncertai nty surrounding existing structures of global economic governance. The fut ure direction of the world economy is subject to multiple forces but ultim ately it emerges from the intersection of economic interests and policy ch oices\, at the international as well as the national level.Needless to say \, policy actions taken by systematically more powerful advanced economies \, beginning with the United States\, continue to weigh most heavily on th e direction of trade\, financial and technology flows. But if a more balan ced and stable international economic order is to emerge\, developing coun tries will need to decide\, both individually and collectively\, what inst itutional reforms and policy choices they will need to take to ensure incl usive and sustainable development pathways. What is more crucial\, all cou ntries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of internationa l support that will be needed to support those efforts. Topics1 August            A Money View of the Emergent New International Economic Order1 August           Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?2 Augu st           The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\; Care3 August           Technological Divides and Income D istribution4 August           Trade Beyond Neoliberalism5 August           Is a New International Economic Order Possible? Speake rs [Confirmed thus far]Richard Kozul-Wright | Director\, Division on Globa lization and Development Strategies\, UNCTADPerry G. Mehrling | Academic C ouncil\, INETAnastasia Nesvetailova | Director\, Macroeconomic and Develop ment Policies\, UNCTAD GDSLena Lavinas | Professor\, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroMichael Greenberger | Professor\, University of Maryland Fr ancis King Carey School of LawOrsola Costantini | Economic Affairs Officer \, UNCTADAntonio Andreoni | Research Associate\, SOAS\, University Colleg e LondonAriel Luis Wirkierman | Lecturer in Economics\, Goldsmiths Univers ityGul Unal | Senior Economist\, UNCTADSusan Newmann | Professor\, The Ope n UniversityArjun Jayadev | Senior Economist\, INETKevin Gallagher | Assoc iate Professor of Global Economic and Development Policy\, Boston Universi tyJamie Martin | Postdoctoral Fellow\, Harvard University Certificate of AttendanceTo receive certification that you have attended the school\, you must:Use the same email address to register for all eventsAttend at least 4 full days of programming in person online\, including each entire speak er session and the YSI follow up discussion in full Note: viewing recordin gs online will not count towards attendanceAttend the Opening &\; Keyno te Addresses in their entiretyCertifications of attendance will be emailed to the email address you used to register within the two weeks following the summer school. Mentorship ProgramThe mentorship program allows young scholars a 30 minute 1-on-1 online meeting with a senior scholar to discus s their work and research. This is an amazing opportunity for young schola rs to receive guidance and feedback.To be able to apply to the mentorship program\, a certificate of attendance of this year’ summer school is req uired. Please note that while it is a requirement\, it does not guarantee a place within the mentorship program. The application to the mentorship p rogram will only be sent to those who have received their certificate of a ttendance. Applications for mentorship will be provided about one month af ter the summer school. At that time\, a list of available mentors and the amount of young scholars they are able to speak to will be provided. <\ ;h4>\;The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to explor e the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Order. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, an d young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intellec tual debates.<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;The world economy is in flux. The per iod following the global financial crisis failed to address the stresses a nd fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID sh ock and conflict in Ukraine have added further layers of complexity and he ightened the uncertainty surrounding existing structures of global economi c governance. The future direction of the world economy is subject to mult iple forces but ultimately it emerges from the intersection of economic in terests and policy choices\, at the international as well as the national level.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;Needless to say\, policy actions taken by sys tematically more powerful advanced economies\, beginning with the United S tates\, continue to weigh most heavily on the direction of trade\, financi al and technology flows. But if a more balanced and stable international e conomic order is to emerge\, developing countries will need to decide\, bo th individually and collectively\, what institutional reforms and policy c hoices they will need to take to ensure inclusive and sustainable developm ent pathways. What is more crucial\, all countries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of international support that will be needed to support those efforts.<\;br>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;& lt\;strong>\;Topics<\;/strong>\;<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;1 August& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\; nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; A Money View of the Emergent Ne w International Economic Order<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;1 August &\;nbsp\; &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?<\;/p>\;<\; p>\;2 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\;amp\; Care<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;3 Augu st &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Technological Divides and Income Dis tribution<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;4 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbs p\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ; Trade Beyond Neoliberalism<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;5 August &\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is a New International Economic Order Possible?<\;b r>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;<\;strong>\;Speakers <\;/s trong>\;[Confirmed thus far]<\;/h4>\;<\;ul>\;<\;li data-list-i tem-id="\;e120cf040abc6dd7f7124f8f70e41a641\n\nView meeting on unctad. org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/summer-school-2022 DTSTAMP:20261114T153537Z END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:6af87fc960632 DTSTART:20220805T070000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE DTEND:20220805T150000Z LOCATION:Online\, SUMMARY:Summer School 2022: Challenges and opportunities of a new internati onal economic order CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to exp lore the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Orde r. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, and young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intel lectual debates.The world economy is in flux. The period following the glo bal financial crisis failed to address the stresses and fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID shock and conflict in U kraine have added further layers of complexity and heightened the uncertai nty surrounding existing structures of global economic governance. The fut ure direction of the world economy is subject to multiple forces but ultim ately it emerges from the intersection of economic interests and policy ch oices\, at the international as well as the national level.Needless to say \, policy actions taken by systematically more powerful advanced economies \, beginning with the United States\, continue to weigh most heavily on th e direction of trade\, financial and technology flows. But if a more balan ced and stable international economic order is to emerge\, developing coun tries will need to decide\, both individually and collectively\, what inst itutional reforms and policy choices they will need to take to ensure incl usive and sustainable development pathways. What is more crucial\, all cou ntries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of internationa l support that will be needed to support those efforts. Topics1 August            A Money View of the Emergent New International Economic Order1 August           Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?2 Augu st           The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\; Care3 August           Technological Divides and Income D istribution4 August           Trade Beyond Neoliberalism5 August           Is a New International Economic Order Possible? Speake rs [Confirmed thus far]Richard Kozul-Wright | Director\, Division on Globa lization and Development Strategies\, UNCTADPerry G. Mehrling | Academic C ouncil\, INETAnastasia Nesvetailova | Director\, Macroeconomic and Develop ment Policies\, UNCTAD GDSLena Lavinas | Professor\, Federal University of Rio de JaneiroMichael Greenberger | Professor\, University of Maryland Fr ancis King Carey School of LawOrsola Costantini | Economic Affairs Officer \, UNCTADAntonio Andreoni | Research Associate\, SOAS\, University Colleg e LondonAriel Luis Wirkierman | Lecturer in Economics\, Goldsmiths Univers ityGul Unal | Senior Economist\, UNCTADSusan Newmann | Professor\, The Ope n UniversityArjun Jayadev | Senior Economist\, INETKevin Gallagher | Assoc iate Professor of Global Economic and Development Policy\, Boston Universi tyJamie Martin | Postdoctoral Fellow\, Harvard University Certificate of AttendanceTo receive certification that you have attended the school\, you must:Use the same email address to register for all eventsAttend at least 4 full days of programming in person online\, including each entire speak er session and the YSI follow up discussion in full Note: viewing recordin gs online will not count towards attendanceAttend the Opening &\; Keyno te Addresses in their entiretyCertifications of attendance will be emailed to the email address you used to register within the two weeks following the summer school. Mentorship ProgramThe mentorship program allows young scholars a 30 minute 1-on-1 online meeting with a senior scholar to discus s their work and research. This is an amazing opportunity for young schola rs to receive guidance and feedback.To be able to apply to the mentorship program\, a certificate of attendance of this year’ summer school is req uired. Please note that while it is a requirement\, it does not guarantee a place within the mentorship program. The application to the mentorship p rogram will only be sent to those who have received their certificate of a ttendance. Applications for mentorship will be provided about one month af ter the summer school. At that time\, a list of available mentors and the amount of young scholars they are able to speak to will be provided. <\ ;h4>\;The 5th UNCTAD YSI Summer School provides an opportunity to explor e the Challenges and Opportunities of a New International Economic Order. The school will bring together UNCTAD experts\, academics\, diplomats\, an d young scholars from across the globe for lively and stimulating intellec tual debates.<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;The world economy is in flux. The per iod following the global financial crisis failed to address the stresses a nd fractures that led up to it. The looming climate catastrophe\, COVID sh ock and conflict in Ukraine have added further layers of complexity and he ightened the uncertainty surrounding existing structures of global economi c governance. The future direction of the world economy is subject to mult iple forces but ultimately it emerges from the intersection of economic in terests and policy choices\, at the international as well as the national level.<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;Needless to say\, policy actions taken by sys tematically more powerful advanced economies\, beginning with the United S tates\, continue to weigh most heavily on the direction of trade\, financi al and technology flows. But if a more balanced and stable international e conomic order is to emerge\, developing countries will need to decide\, bo th individually and collectively\, what institutional reforms and policy c hoices they will need to take to ensure inclusive and sustainable developm ent pathways. What is more crucial\, all countries need to be part of the effort to construct the kind of international support that will be needed to support those efforts.<\;br>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;& lt\;strong>\;Topics<\;/strong>\;<\;/h4>\;<\;p>\;1 August& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\; nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; A Money View of the Emergent Ne w International Economic Order<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;1 August &\;nbsp\; &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is the Global Economy Fragmenting?<\;/p>\;<\; p>\;2 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; The Financialization of Everyday Life: Food\, Energy &\;amp\; Care<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;3 Augu st &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Technological Divides and Income Dis tribution<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;4 August &\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbs p\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\ ; Trade Beyond Neoliberalism<\;/p>\;<\;p>\;5 August &\;nbsp\;&a mp\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\;& \;nbsp\;&\;nbsp\; Is a New International Economic Order Possible?<\;b r>\;&\;nbsp\;<\;/p>\;<\;h4>\;<\;strong>\;Speakers <\;/s trong>\;[Confirmed thus far]<\;/h4>\;<\;ul>\;<\;li data-list-i tem-id="\;e120cf040abc6dd7f7124f8f70e41a641\n\nView meeting on unctad. org\nhttps://unctad.org/meeting/summer-school-2022 DTSTAMP:20261114T153537Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR