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Eskil Ullberg

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Eskil Ullberg is a professor of economics at George Mason University and Director of the Trade in Ideas Program at the Institute for Management of Innovation and Technology.

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The Need for a Global Patent Market

The Need for a Global Patent Market

Aug 6, 2018 Edmund S. Phelps & Eskil Ullberg argue that current World Trade Organization rules are holding back a global market for ideas.

2

Auschwitz in Jerusalem
Ronen Zvulun/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

Auschwitz in Jerusalem

Mark Leonard worries that the Holocaust's universalist message is being reshaped for an age of nationalism.

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The Next Big Development Challenge
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The Next Big Development Challenge

Arvind Subramanian & Josh Felman argue that emerging-market policymakers should not rely on Western approaches to reviving growth.

1
How to Prevent the Japanification of East Asia’s Economies
Sam Yeh/AFP via Getty Images

How to Prevent the Japanification of East Asia’s Economies

Lee Jong-Wha urges governments to enact sweeping structural reforms to avoid long-term economic stagnation.

1
Crumbling Infrastructure – or Crumbling Cliché?
Eric Hinds/EyeEm/Getty Images

Crumbling Infrastructure – or Crumbling Cliché?

Todd G. Buchholz thinks the right question is whether more goods and services are being delivered on time than in the past.

1
Net-Zero at Davos Sustainability Now
Kristian Buus/In Pictures via Getty Images

Net-Zero at Davos

Jules Kortenhorst hopes the global business community will heed the World Economic Forum's call to climate action.

3
Teaching Old Markets New Tricks PS OnPoint
IronHeart/Getty Images

Teaching Old Markets New Tricks

Preston McAfee & Simon Wilkie show how applied economics can be used to improve outcomes in everything from school matching to crowd control.

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How a Democratic Counteroffensive Can Win PS OnPoint
Anthony Kwan/Getty Images

How a Democratic Counteroffensive Can Win

George Soros

Open societies have not always needed defending in the determined way that they do today. But the tide turned against them after the 2008 global financial crisis, and, more than a decade later, the threat posed by authoritarian nationalism continues to rise.

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America’s Debilitating Middle-East Obsession
Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

America’s Debilitating Middle-East Obsession

Brahma Chellaney criticizes US President Donald Trump for perpetuating one of America's most self-defeating habits.

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