Write For Us

How do we build back better after a crisis?

E-Commerce Solutions SEO Solutions Marketing Solutions
82 Views

  • Thanks! Share it with your friends!

    You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

ava
Published
In this episode, we explore how we can build back better after a crisis. What are the challenges and opportunities of addressing the climate crisis, including the need for climate justice, the costs of inaction, and the importance of green innovation. We consider the roles of governments, multilateral institutions, and grassroots movements play in driving change. And we conclude with a call to action, So, now what? Where we emphasise the need for coordinated international efforts and a just and equitable transition to a sustainable future.


Takeaways

• Building back better after a crisis requires addressing climate justice and the disproportionate impact of climate change on vulnerable communities.
• The costs of climate change, both economic and social, are substantial and require urgent action.
• Investment in clean energy and good jobs can drive economic growth and reduce carbon emissions.
• Leveraging people power and social media can help raise awareness and drive change.
• Green innovation and regulation are key to building a sustainable and equitable society.


Chapters


00:00 Introduction


04:21 Expertise and perspectives


06:50 The challenge of building back better


10:10 Understanding the costs and risks of climate change


14:25 Building back better in the United States


17:15 Building back better in Africa


19:25 The Need for collaboration and connectivity. Who needs to be in the same room?


25:45 Leveraging people power and innovation. How can we talk about green innovation and change the narrative? What does a better society look like?


31:00. So, now what? Moving Forward: Political will and financing.






Bios


Kamiar Mohaddes (https://www.mohaddes.org/) @KamiarMohaddes (https://twitter.com/KamiarMohaddes?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) is an Associate Professor in Economics & Policy at the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge. His main areas of research include climate change, economics of the Middle East, energy economics and applied macroeconomics.


Todd N. Tucker (https://rooseveltinstitute.org/authors/todd-tucker/) @toddntucker (http://toddntucker/) is a political scientist and director of Industrial Policy and Trade at the Roosevelt Institute, where he helps lead research on global governance, democracy, and the administrative state. A recognised expert on trade and political economy, Dr Tucker has testified before legislatures and expert committees around the world. 


Queen Chinyere Quinn (https://www.africanleadershipacademy.org/ala_board/queen-chinyere-quinn/) is a Co-Founder and Partner at Kupanda Capital, an investment platform established to create, capitalise and scale pan-African companies. In this capacity, Queen has worked to provide tailored advice and support to entrepreneurs, project developers, fund managers and corporations operating in Africa.
Category
Academic
Tags
Cambridge University, Cambridge research
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment