Skip to main content
Access provided by

Jennifer L. Freeman

Jennifer L. Freeman

1 commentaries

Jennifer L. Freeman is professor in the Department of Pathology, Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

Sort by: Show:
  1. Your Genes or Mine, How Different Are We?

    Your Genes or Mine, How Different Are We?

    Nov 28, 2006 Jennifer L. Freeman & Charles Lee

  1. pisaniferry141_Sean GallupGetty Images)_macronscholz Sean Gallup/Getty Images
    0

    Why Europe’s Franco-German Engine Is Stalling

    Jean Pisani-Ferry cautions that the two countries' differences are so substantial that a hasty compromise will not suffice.
  2. reichlin28_Sean GallupGetty Images_ecb Sean Gallup/Getty Images
    0

    Central Banks Should Slow Down

    Lucrezia Reichlin fears the consequences of excessive interest-rate hikes in the US, the UK, and especially the eurozone.
  3. goldberg21_OLI SCARFFAFP via Getty Images_remotework Oli Scarff/AFP via Getty Images
    0

    Three Cheers for Hybrid Work

    Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg thinks the advantages of more flexible labor arrangements outweigh the disadvantages.
  4. jjoffe9_David HeckerGetty Images_germanytanksscholz David Hecker/Getty Images
    0

    The German Lamb Is Learning to Howl

    Josef Joffe

    The nation that went to the gates of Moscow in World War II has become as aggressive as a cuddly cat. But with its decision to send Leopard 2 battle tanks to Ukraine, Germany's "culture of reticence," particularly with respect to Russia, may soon be a thing of the past.

     examines the origins and implications of the landmark decision to send battle tanks to Ukraine.
  5. sheng133_SEBASTIEN BOZONAFP via Getty Images_liuhejanetyellen Sebastien Bozon/AFP via Getty Images
    0

    Everyone Loses in a Fractured World

    Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng warn that the global order's deepening East-West and North-South divides make us all poorer and less safe.
  6. patten149_OZAN KOSEAFP via Getty Images_uyghurprotest Ozan Kose/AFP via Getty Images
    1

    The Necessity of Morality in Foreign Policy

    Chris Patten

    In the face of geopolitical uncertainty and rising authoritarian threats, liberal democracies must unite to protect human rights. While doing the right thing is a moral imperative, it is also a far more realistic approach to foreign policy than trying to appease tyrants.

     shows why “realism” requires heeding the lessons of history and defending democratic values.
  7. velasco133_sUSAN WALSHPOOLAFP via Getty Images_bidenvonderleyen Susan Walsh/Pool/AFP via Getty Images
    0

    A Subsidy War Without Winners

    Andrés Velasco calls on policymakers to avoid petty conflicts and work together to encourage green investments.
  8. taniguchi1_Tomohiro OhsumiGetty Images_abemilitary Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images
    0

    Japan’s New Security Posture Is Abe’s Legacy

    Taniguchi Tomohiko explains how the government’s ambitious defense agenda expands on the late prime minister’s ideas.
  9. mazzucato50_Andrea BonettiGreek Prime Minister's Office via Getty Images_popefrancis Andrea Bonetti/Greek Prime Minister's Office via Getty Images
    1

    For the Common Good

    Mariana Mazzucato outlines a new governance model for ensuring a fairer distribution of agency, risk, and reward.

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.