Chicago Booth Management Conference 2009

The University of Chicago Booth School of Business

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Thousands of attendees and webcast viewers worldwide heard some of the most brilliant minds in business discuss the future of markets at this year's conference. In the midst of the worst recession since 1930s, world-renowned Chicago Booth faculty and industry leaders reexamined the government’s role in the economy and took a close look at current topics that shape the economic debate.

2009/06/30

Avoiding the Example of Japan

Anil Kashyap, Edward Eagle Brown Professor of Economics and Finance, on four reasons the economy is in for a period of slow growth.

9 分钟
2009/06/30

Can Government Get the Details Right

Should governments be involved with the regulation of the economy? Chicago Booth’s six faculty experts offer varying views of what can be done.

13 分钟
2009/06/30

Dean’s Speech

Dean Edward Snyder on how ideas born at the University of Chicago—including the importance of human capital—will play a bigger role as the economy evolves.

3 分钟
2009/06/30

Difficult Choices Made Easy

Marianne Bertrand, Fred. T. Steingraber/A.T. Kearney Professor of Economics, on the role the government can play in helping people who face complex choices.

8 分钟
2009/06/30

Do You Really Get What You Pay For?

Faculty panelists debate whether top CEOs are worth their salary.

26 分钟
2009/06/30

Ingredients:

Kevin Murphy, George J. Stigler Distinguished Service Professor of Economics, on the four ingredients of growth that make countries richer.

9 分钟
2009/06/30

Introduction

Six Chicago Booth faculty discuss the future of markets at a special keynote panel at Management Conference.

7 分钟
2009/06/30

The Case for Qualified Optimism

Gary Becker, University Professor of Economics of Sociology at the College and Chicago Booth, explains why he calls himself a “qualified optimist” in looking at the future of markets.

9 分钟
2009/06/30

The Magic Bullet that Turned on Us

Anil Kashyap on why the government view of owner-occupied housing as a “magic” bullet was a key driver in the financial meltdown.

6 分钟
2009/06/30

We Don’t Export Savings to Mars

Raghuram Rajan, Eric J. Gleacher Distinguished Service Professor of Finance, on the role of emerging markets in the crisis and why the U.S. became “the spender of last resort in the world”.

11 分钟
2009/06/30

What Will it Take to Reform Education

Faculty panelists examine the role played by such government safety nets as unemployment and what effect any changes may have on U.S. residents.

25 分钟
2009/06/30

You Get What You Pay For

Faculty panelists debate if increases in human capital have made it possible for people at all levels around the world to earn more, or whether top earners prospered more.

8 分钟

12 集

Thousands of attendees and webcast viewers worldwide heard some of the most brilliant minds in business discuss the future of markets at this year's conference. In the midst of the worst recession since 1930s, world-renowned Chicago Booth faculty and industry leaders reexamined the government’s role in the economy and took a close look at current topics that shape the economic debate.

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The University of Chicago Booth School of Business
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12
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Chicago Booth Management Conference 2009

Chicago Booth Management Conference 2009

单集

Avoiding the Example of Japan

Can Government Get the Details Right

Dean’s Speech

Difficult Choices Made Easy

Do You Really Get What You Pay For?

Ingredients:

Introduction

The Case for Qualified Optimism

The Magic Bullet that Turned on Us

We Don’t Export Savings to Mars

What Will it Take to Reform Education

You Get What You Pay For

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