Articles

Singapore-based corporate darling Hyflux made sure that it ticked all the right boxes when it came to governance and regulatory...

Abstract   The authors, faculty members at Northeastern University and Boston University, highlight the shifting values and priorities of...

Jean Tirole is a French economist who specialises in regulation, behavioural economics, industrial organisation, finance, banking, and...

As a theorist, economist, politician, author, and co-founder of two transnational democratic and progressive movements, Yanis Varoufakis...

The forging of a life in culture, economics, and security   My formative years were marked by my parents’ hopes and dreams that I would...

Identity drives human agency. Who we consider ourselves and the groups we are part of determines the choices we make. This principle is...

Introduction   This article sets out the case for taking future generations seriously through our political institutions. We make three central claims. First, future people matter, and political institutions ought to reflect this. We make this case by appealing to the importance of broad political enfranchisement, and then to the more general moral significance of future people. Second, our political institutions do not yet take the interests of future generations sufficientl