Skip to main content

Alessio Terzi

Alessio Terzi

4 commentaries

Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022).

Sort by: Show:
  1. Climate Political Economy
    Terzi2_Getty Images Getty Images

    Climate Political Economy

    Sep 12, 2022 Alessio Terzi considers what system of governance is best suited for managing life on a warming planet.

  2. Green Development Is Now the Only Option
    terzi_SIMON MAINAAFP via Getty Images_kenya afforestation SIMON MAINA/AFP via Getty Images

    Green Development Is Now the Only Option

    Sep 8, 2022 Alessio Terzi shows why poor countries need not worry about the supposed tradeoff between economic growth and decarbonization.

  3. Heeding Europe’s Silent Majority
    merler1_ArturWidakNurPhotoviaGettyImages_polandEUwalk Artur Widak/NurPhoto via Getty Images

    Heeding Europe’s Silent Majority

    May 8, 2019 Silvia Merler, et al. show that, contrary to the populist narrative, support for the European Union has been growing.

  4. Are Multinationals Eclipsing Nation-States?
    business team world map bamlou/Getty Images

    Are Multinationals Eclipsing Nation-States?

    Feb 1, 2019 Stefano Marcuzzi & Alessio Terzi ask whether and how governments can reclaim the political clout now wielded by large US-based corporations.

  1. atuhamize1_Alison WrightGetty Images_ugandawomanfarmer Alison Wright/Getty Images
    0

    Gender Justice Is Climate Justice

    Immaculate Atuhamize & Bertrand Badré explain why equal access to education and resources can help mitigate the effects of the current crisis.
  2. yu73_Jiang QimingChina News Service via Getty Images_PBOC Jiang Qiming/China News Service via Getty Images

    China’s Policy-Induced Slowdown

    Yu Yongding blames falling growth on overly conservative monetary and fiscal policies, not structural changes.
  3. ahzhang9_GREG BAKERAFP via Getty Images_baidu Greg Baker/AFP via Getty Images

    Chinese Regulators Give AI Firms a Helping Hand

    Angela Huyue Zhang

    While China was an early mover in regulating generative AI, it is also highly supportive of the technology and the companies developing it. Chinese AI firms might even have a competitive advantage over their American and European counterparts, which are facing strong regulatory headwinds and proliferating legal challenges.

    thinks the rules governing generative artificial intelligence give domestic firms a competitive advantage.
  4. oneill124_Ian ForsythGetty Images_sunak Ian Forsyth/Getty Images

    Ending the UK’s Permanent Silly Season

    Jim O'Neill

    After years in the political wilderness, the UK Labour Party is now far ahead in opinion polls, with sensible plans for improving the country's economic performance. But to translate promises into results, any future government will have to do something about the elephant in the room: chronic under-investment.

    explains what it will take for any political party to restore hope in the country's long-term economic future.
  5. zizek23_Leonardo CendamoGetty Images_leaypi Leonardo Cendamo/Getty Images

    Freedom Without Justice

    Slavoj Žižek considers what an Albanian Marxist philosopher can tell us about liberty in today's world.
  6. kisilowski8_ Zuzana GogovaGetty Images_fico Zuzana Gogova/Getty Images

    Can National Reconciliation Defeat Populism?

    Maciej Kisilowski & Anna Wojciuk reflect on the outcome of Slovakia's general election in the run-up to Poland's decisive vote.
  7. nye247_ LEAH MILLISPOOLAFP via Getty Images_blinkenchina Leah Millis/POOL/AFP via Getty Images

    Not Destined for War

    Joseph S. Nye, Jr. rejects historical analogies implying that zero-sum conflict between the US and China is inevitable.
  8. james210_KAY NIETFELDPOOLAFP via Getty Images_scholzxi Kay Nietfeld/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

    Is “Peace Through Commerce” Dead?

    Harold James doubts that new conflicts and rivalries justify a full-scale rejection of European-style economic engagement.
  9. khrushcheva171_MIKHAIL METZELPOOLAFP via Getty Images_putinkim Mikhail Metzel/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

    Putin and Kim’s Cartoon Summit

    Nina L. Khrushcheva thinks that Russia's recent meeting with North Korea was intended primarily as a warning to the South.

Edit Newsletter Preferences

Set up Notification

To receive email updates regarding this {entity_type}, please enter your email below.

If you are not already registered, this will create a PS account for you. You should receive an activation email shortly.