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Friday, June 10, 2011
 
 
EVENTS
 
Henry Wendt Lecture in International Development
 

The Wendt Lecture is delivered annually by a scholar who has made major contributions to our understanding of the modern phenomenon of globalization and its consequences for social welfare, government policy, and the expansion of liberal political institutions.

In addition, the following lectures are available from the AEI Press:

 

 

 

 

Growth and Interaction in the World Economy
2001 Henry Wendt Lecture:
Growth and Interaction in the World Economy (text | event information)
Angus Maddison
In Defense of Empires
2002 Henry Wendt Lecture:
In Defense of Empires (text | event information)
Deepak Lal
The Political Economy of World Mass Migration
2004 Henry Wendt Lecture:
The Political Economy of World Mass Migration (text | video)
Jeffrey G. Williamson

Global Population Aging and its Economic Consequences

2005 Henry Wendt Lecture:
The Graying of the Planet (text | event information)
Ronald D. Lee

The Challenges of China's Growth

2006 Henry Wendt Lecture:
The Challenges of China's Growth  (text | event information)
Dwight H. Perkins

 
UPCOMING EVENTS
 
 
There are no Upcoming Events scheduled for this series
 
 
PAST EVENTS
 
 
A World without Agriculture  

Professor C. Peter Timmer of the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University will deliver the sixth Henry Wendt Distinguished Lecture.

 
The Challenges of China's Growth  

Can China make the institutional changes and policy reforms that will be required to reach significantly higher general levels of productivity and income?

 
The Graying of the Planet  

The emergence of aged societies will present citizens and policymakers around the world with challenges unknown to their predecessors.

 
The Political Economy of World Mass Migration  

Professor Jeffrey G. Williamson of Harvard University, one of the world's leading economic historians, gives the third Henry Wendt Distinguished Lecture.

 
In Defense of Empires  

Imperialism should not be perceived as a negative phenomenon, as empires have provided international order and promoted prosperity by integrating separate areas into a common economic space.

 
World Economic Growth  

Christopher DeMuth invites you to attend the 2001 Henry Wendt Lecture.

 
 
 
 
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