Nathan Gardels
Nathan Gardels has been editor of New Perspectives Quarterly since it began publishing in 1985. He has served as editor of Global Viewpoint, Global Economic Viewpoint and Nobel Laureates Plus since 1989. These services have a worldwide readership of 35 million in 15 languages.
Gardels has written for the Wall Street Journal, Los Angeles Times, New York Times, Washington Post, Harper's, U.S. News & World Report and New York Review of Books. He has also written for foreign publications, including Corriere della Sera, El Pais, Le Figaro, Yomiuri Shimbun, O'Estado de Sao Paulo, the Guardian, Die Welt and many others. His books include, "At Century's End: Great Minds Reflect on Our Times" and "The Changing Global Order."
Since 1986, Gardels has been a Media Fellow of the World Economic Forum (Davos). He has lectured at the Islamic Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization in Rabat, Morocco, and at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing. Gardels was a founding member at the New Delhi meeting of Intellectuels du Monde and a visiting researcher at the USA-Canada Institute in Moscow before the end of the Cold War. He has been a member of the Council of Foreign Relations, as well as the Pacific Council, for many years.
From 1983 to 1985, Gardels was executive director of the Institute for National Strategy. Prior to this, he spent four years as key adviser to the governor of California on economic affairs, with an emphasis on public investment, trade issues, the Pacific Basin and Mexico.
Gardels holds degrees in theory and comparative politics and in architecture and urban planning from UCLA and is a senior fellow at the UCLA School of Public Affairs. He was also a consultant on the film "The 11th Hour," produced and directed by Leonardo DiCaprio.
Nathan Gardels Samples
Today's global crisis is political, not economic
Ricardo Lagos is the former president of Chile. Q: Let's start with the G20 and its changing role. A: I think the G20 represented a recognition of political necessity in the economic sphere.
The politics of fear
To those who were surprised that the European Union received the Nobel Peace Prize, I say: "Think twice."
Crafting a global rescue for Europe
Another international summit has come and gone without any of the coordinated action that is vital if an ailing European economy is to be revived.
The new digital age
Subhed: Nathan Gardels talks to Google's Eric Schmidt and Jared Cohen about their new book, "The Digital Age: Reshaping the Future of People, Nations and Business" NATHAN GARDELS: You paint an exciting portrait of the arriving digital age where mo...
The war on terror -- through a tribal prism darkly
(Akbar Ahmed is the Ibn Khaldun Chair of Islamic Studies at American University in Washington, D.C., and the former Pakistani ambassador to the United Kingdom.
Egypt's search for heroes
The world has always been in search of heroes: heroes on the battlefield, on the basketball court and, most of all, in our politics, and this desire may be the greatest undoing for Egypt as it navigates this post-revolutionary period.
Governance after the end of power
In his new book, "The End of Power," Moises Naim puts his finger squarely on the central issue of our time: how to achieve effective governance after the end of power.
Girls who risk their lives for education
LONDON -- Almost unnoticed, one of the great civil rights struggles of our times is being fought out in our midst.
The populist temptation
Subhed: Now that it is democratic with a rising middle class, can Latin America resist a return to its past?
Tutu: Religious Strife due to Faithful, Not to Faith
Amina Chaudary of Islamica Magazine recently sat down with Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel peace laureate, in Johannesburg, South Africa.
The World Has No Center
SUBHED: An Interview with 2008 Nobel Laureate Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clezio. Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clezio was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2008. Skafidas: In your Nobel lecture, you asserted that the writer's world is a passive one.
THIS IS NOT GOING TO BE A DEPRESSION, SAYS NOBEL PANEL
SUBHED: THE FREE-MARKET ECONOMY IS FUNDAMENTALLY HEALTHY. Last week at the Milken Global Conference, three Noble Laureates in Economics sat down to discuss the global recession.
BORLAUG: POPULATION GROWTH REQUIRES SECOND GREEN REVOLUTION
Norman Borlaug is known as the father of the Green Revolution. Borlaug was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970 in recognition of his contributions to world peace through increasing food supply.
WHERE ARE AFRICA'S OBAMAS?
Wangari Maathai, the 2004 Nobel Peace Prize laureate, is the founder of the Green Belt Movement and a former member of Kenya's parliament.
PAUL SAMUELSON: DON'T EXPECT RECOVERY BEFORE 2012 -- WITH 8 PERCENT INFLATION
Paul Samuelson, 93, was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1970 and is professor emeritus at MIT. Nathan Gardels: You have outlived Milton Friedman, who died in 2006. Paul Samuelson: You are right. I became a centrist early on.
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