Interdependent Economy

Macroeconomy for the 21st Century

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INTERDEPENDENT ECONOMY
A project to transform our way of thinking
about the economy:
from fear of scarcity to a sense of
sharing the affluence of our world




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LIEM GIOK IN - the author


To be a leader and a student
is the noblest way to be

A leader who takes upon himself 
responsability for the well-being of others

A student who wants to investigate 
his own mind and develop its potential
 
 

INTERDEPENDENT ECONOMY...

...proposes a new and encompassing view on economic policy that will bring balance to the global economy and empowerment to people.

...is not ideology; it is mere logic followed to the end. This logic is rooted in a basic need felt by all people in this world - to live and to survive.
 
...more information on this BLOG 

LIEM GIOK IN studied economics at the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland. She then studied Buddhism with the Tibetan master Geshe Rabten Rinpoche.

In her professional career her focus was the relation between mainstream economic policies and development policy and practice. She lives in The Netherlands.

Order this book from your local bookstore
ISBN 0-595-33152-1 - or
click here to ORDER ONLINE.

www.unisg.ch

www.rabten.com

email author

     
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WHAT ARE THE TOPICS "INTERDEPENDENT ECONOMY" DISCUSSES?

Issues of macroeconomic policy - local, national or globally interwoven - are analysed. We place question marks at the dictate of growth of GNP, bi- and multilateral development relations, the agenda of fighting poverty, free trade and international finance.

We wonder what role the World Bank, the IMF and the WTO should play. We say that people and governments of third world countries must assertively set their own agenda’s. To achieve development there is no need for donor’s programmes and conditions.



Finally we put forward that awareness and empowerment for people is the basis and goal of all human civilization. In this 21st century, these should be the lead for political decision-making. To pursue mere power of states is an obsolete concept. Politics of “the struggle for markets and survival of the fittest” must end if it is world peace that we want to achieve. Is there a role to play for the United Nations in finally updating our thinking?

 

For inquiries contact Ms. LIEM at:

info@liemgiokin.com

T.: +31- (0)70-3800 273

Mob. +31-(0)6- 387 57 116

 
web design and maintenance:
Marc Susan Art Design & Photography 2011