Global Innovation Reimagined

Christina Lubinski examines how today’s model of entrepreneurship has seeped into public life and offers approaches to promote innovation within democratic norms.

Joseph Wong offers views on how contemporary uses of industrial policy have limits to what they can achieve and potential dangers to the global order if used maliciously.

Nic Lauten of Kula Project argues how frameworks of entrepreneurship can be reconstructed to transform local communities.

Stephen Cummings challenges conventional views of entrepreneurial values and archetypes through an indigenous lens.

Alicia García Herrero on the social contracts shaping entrepreneurial opportunity and risk, and pathways forward for more inclusive, equitable innovation.

Mara Rudman calls upon US history to show how like-minded partners can shape effective industrial policy for global competitiveness.

Siwei Huang on the policy challenges facing the region as the US, EU, and China forge different AI governance frameworks.

Syaru Shirley Lin and Caroline Fried examine the challenges and policy implications for women entrepreneurs in East Asia.

Stan Shih of Acer discusses how the “new leader’s way” can encourage leadership and spur innovation.