Credit Where Credit’s Due
Dear readers, I could use your help. Every so often, someone asks me to nominate smart people to speak at a conference, win a prize,… Read More »Credit Where Credit’s Due
Dear readers, I could use your help. Every so often, someone asks me to nominate smart people to speak at a conference, win a prize,… Read More »Credit Where Credit’s Due
Some of the most striking pieces of contemporary African art you’ll find are the colorful Zulu imbenge baskets that are woven from “recycled” telephone wire.… Read More »Why wired telephony in Africa is such a basket case
“Why are some nations poor and some nations rich?” This is the basic question development economists try to answer. It’s a question with profound practical… Read More »Book review: “Globalization and its Enemies”
“So, which billionaire do you work for?” This isn’t a question you hear very often in the NGO industry, though it probably should be. If… Read More »So… who’s your billionaire?
I was talking to a friend yesterday who runs a major annual conference. He mentioned that the conference had made the decision to go “carbon… Read More »10 trees for $6, or some thoughts on carbon neutrality
One of the revolutionary ideas of the last few years in the technology industry is that the poor are a market. C.K. Prahalad’s “The Fortune… Read More »FlexGo: the repo man on a microchip