Who Needs the Nation-State? | Dani Rodrik: Arrow Lecture 2013
Dani Rodrik describes the position of the nation-state against a globalization revolution. On May 24, 2012, Dani Rodrik, Professor of International Political Economy at Harvard University, explored aspects of his research, emphasizing what constitutes good economic policy and why some governments are better than others in adopting it. The Arrow Lecture Series in Ethics and Leadership is named in honor of Nobel Laureate Kenneth Arrow, an economics professor emeritus from Stanford. Watch more videos of Arrow Lectures: • Arrow Lectures on Ethics and Leadership The McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society is committed to bringing ethical reflection to bear on important social issues through research, teaching, and community engagement. Find out what's new at the Ethics Center by subscribing to our newsletter: https://stanford.io/2Esr05H McCoy Family Center for Ethics in Society: https://ethics.stanford.edu Subscribe to our channel: / @ethicsinsociety

Fixing the Climate | Charles F. Sabel and David G. Victor: Wesson Lecture 2024

Dani Rodrik - Globalization Paradox: Democracy and the Future of the World Economy

Social Choice and Human Rights | Amartya Sen: Arrow Lecture 2013

Territory, Statehood, and Sovereignty from Westphalia to Globalization

Changing Opportunity: Sociological Foundations of Economic Mobility | Raj Chetty: Arrow Lecture 2024

Ben Wikler | American Conversations

The PROBLEM with Capitalism - Smarter Every Day 316

The economics of populism by Dani Rodrik

Francis Fukuyama on The Origins of Political Order - John Adams Institute

Dani Rodrik – From Globalization To Hyper-Globalization and Back

Why is Time a One-Way Street?

Rights and States: A Political Economy Perspective.

Joseph Stiglitz: The Price of Inequality | The New School

Jon Stewart on Trump's "Meritocracy" & Desi Lydic on MAGA Moving Iran Goalposts | The Daily Show

Keynes and the Crisis of Capitalism

Joseph Nye on Soft Power

Arrow Lecture 2025-2026 | To Tell the Truth? Self-Censorship and Public Discourse by Glenn C. Loury

Dani Rodrik on Why the World is Second Best, at Best | Conversations with Tyler

Dani Rodrik: Williams College Center for Development Economics 10.14.10

