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Technological Advancement and Economic Growth/Stagnation (Panel 2)
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Presenters:
John Paul MacDuffie, Professor of Management, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.
Robert Gordon, Stanley G. Harris Professor of Economics, Northwestern University.
Michael Piore, David W. Skinner Professor Emeritus of Political Economy, MIT.
Moderator and Commentator:
Veena Dubal, Professor of Law, University of California, Hastings College of Law.
Technological Advancement and Economic Growth/Stagnation
part of the conference:
Technology and Society in the Next Generation: Growth, Security, and Well-Being
Technological innovation is giving rise to a future infused with the tension between progress and risk. In the coming decades, technological innovation across a range of fields could hasten important advances such as equitable economic growth and material abundance, collective and individual security, and enhanced societal well-being; on the other hand, these same technological innovations could exacerbate economic stagnation, income inequality, ecological disasters, the proliferation of violence and collective insecurity, and an overall decline in physical and psychological health.
Convening prominent experts and scholars from the sciences, social sciences, business, and policy/government, this integrative and multi-disciplinary three-day conference features a keynote address from Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman as well as sessions that focus on the effects of emerging technologies—in industrial automation, artificial intelligence, synthetic biology, and climate science and geoengineering—on our prospects for economic equity, shared and individual security, and overall well-being as a society.
Welcome and Moderator: Jeremy Schulz, Senior Researcher, Institute for the Study of Societal Issues, UC Berkeley
Sponsors:
Institute for the Study of Societal Issues, UC Berkeley
Hunter College, City University of New York
With generous support from The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Gerald Huff Fund for Humanity.
Held at Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College, April 7, 2022
John Paul MacDuffie, Professor of Management, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.
Robert Gordon, Stanley G. Harris Professor of Economics, Northwestern University.
Michael Piore, David W. Skinner Professor Emeritus of Political Economy, MIT.
Moderator and Commentator:
Veena Dubal, Professor of Law, University of California, Hastings College of Law.
Technological Advancement and Economic Growth/Stagnation
part of the conference:
Technology and Society in the Next Generation: Growth, Security, and Well-Being
Technological innovation is giving rise to a future infused with the tension between progress and risk. In the coming decades, technological innovation across a range of fields could hasten important advances such as equitable economic growth and material abundance, collective and individual security, and enhanced societal well-being; on the other hand, these same technological innovations could exacerbate economic stagnation, income inequality, ecological disasters, the proliferation of violence and collective insecurity, and an overall decline in physical and psychological health.
Convening prominent experts and scholars from the sciences, social sciences, business, and policy/government, this integrative and multi-disciplinary three-day conference features a keynote address from Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman as well as sessions that focus on the effects of emerging technologies—in industrial automation, artificial intelligence, synthetic biology, and climate science and geoengineering—on our prospects for economic equity, shared and individual security, and overall well-being as a society.
Welcome and Moderator: Jeremy Schulz, Senior Researcher, Institute for the Study of Societal Issues, UC Berkeley
Sponsors:
Institute for the Study of Societal Issues, UC Berkeley
Hunter College, City University of New York
With generous support from The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Gerald Huff Fund for Humanity.
Held at Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute at Hunter College, April 7, 2022
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