The Good Country Equation - How We Can Repair the World in One Generation
Simon Anholt
Unabridged
7 Stunden 1 Minute
Einige Artikel enthalten Affiliate-Links (gekennzeichnet mit einem Sternchen *). Wenn ihr auf diese Links klickt und Produkte kauft, erhalten wir eine kleine Provision, ohne dass für euch zusätzliche Kosten entstehen. Eure Unterstützung hilft, diese Seite am Laufen zu halten und weiterhin nützlichen Content zu erstellen. Danke für eure Unterstützung!
Vom Herausgeber
"Not only does Anholt explain the challenges facing the world with unique clarity, he also provides genuinely new, informative, practical, innovative solutions. . . . The book is a must-read for anyone who cares about humanity's shared future."
-H. E. Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed (Farmaajo), President of the Federal Republic of Somalia
Simon Anholt has spent decades helping countries from Austria to Zambia to improve their international standing. Using colorful descriptions of his experiences-dining with Vladimir Putin at his country home, taking a group of Felipe Calderon's advisors on their first Mexico City subway ride, touring a beautiful new government hospital in Afghanistan that nobody would use because it was in Taliban-controlled territory-he tells how he began finding answers to that question.
Ultimately, Anholt hit on the Good Country Equation, a formula for encouraging international cooperation and reinventing education for a globalized era. Anholt even offers a "selfish" argument for cooperation: he shows that it generates goodwill, which in turn translates into increased trade, foreign investment, tourism, talent attraction, and even domestic electoral success. Anholt insists we can change the way countries behave and the way people are educated in a single generation-because that's all the time we have.
-H. E. Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed (Farmaajo), President of the Federal Republic of Somalia
Simon Anholt has spent decades helping countries from Austria to Zambia to improve their international standing. Using colorful descriptions of his experiences-dining with Vladimir Putin at his country home, taking a group of Felipe Calderon's advisors on their first Mexico City subway ride, touring a beautiful new government hospital in Afghanistan that nobody would use because it was in Taliban-controlled territory-he tells how he began finding answers to that question.
Ultimately, Anholt hit on the Good Country Equation, a formula for encouraging international cooperation and reinventing education for a globalized era. Anholt even offers a "selfish" argument for cooperation: he shows that it generates goodwill, which in turn translates into increased trade, foreign investment, tourism, talent attraction, and even domestic electoral success. Anholt insists we can change the way countries behave and the way people are educated in a single generation-because that's all the time we have.
Auch enthalten in
Berrett-Koehler Publishers
Reviews von unseren Experten
Noch keine Reviews
Fangen Sie an, indem Sie Ihre eigene Bewertung schreiben.