Les meilleurs podcasts Benefits (2024)

1
Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : How Can Science and Its Benefits Be Shared Globally? How Medical Science Can Be Used in Developing Countries 1:01:21

24d ago1:01:21

1:01:21

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : How Can Science and Its Benefits Be Shared Globally? How Medical Science Can Be Used in Developing Countries Harold E. Varmus Prix Nobel de physiologie ou médecine Résumé In the final lecture, I will talk about the ways in which parts of…

1
Global Financial Stability: Fragilities Along Disinflation’s Last Mile 26:42

3d ago26:42

26:42

As inflation slowly subsides and optimism pervades financial markets, the latest Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) warns of potential setbacks. Fabio Natalucci and Jason Wu head the GFSR team. In this podcast, they discuss risks associated with debt and the private credit market, struggling real estate sectors in China and the US, cybersecur…

1
Kristalina Georgieva: The 2020s: Turbulent, Tepid or Transformational? 24:37

7d ago24:37

24:37

IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva kicks off the 2024 IMF-World Bank Spring Meetings from the Atlantic Council in Washington, DC, with her customary curtain raiser speech. Go to IMF.org to follow the Spring Meetings and find all the IMF flagship reports, including the World Economic Outlook, the Global Financial Stability Report, and the Fi…

1
Jeffry Frieden: How Politics and Economics Interact 23:38

7d ago23:38

23:38

Even optimal economic policies create winners and losers, and that’s where politics steps in. Trade liberalization is an example of a policy that can make a country better off as a whole, but what happens to workers who lose out to cheaper goods? Jeffry Frieden says while politics is often messy, it’s how society puts a value on things economists c…

1
Suresh Naidu: Why Labor Market Model Falls Short 16:56

14d ago16:56

16:56

For decades, the standard labor market model has been ruled by supply and demand, but a younger generation of labor economists is questioning that approach. Suresh Naidu is a Professor of Economics and International Public Affairs at Columbia University. He says while the supply and demand model is not wrong, it only tells part of the story. In thi…

1
Episode 79 | Creating a Modern and Accessible Legal News Platform 31:02

14d ago31:02

31:02

In this episode, CIAJ's host Sarah Rowe is welcoming lawyer Dylan Gibbs, Founder & Author of Hearsay, a plain language email newsletter aiming to keep Canadian lawyers informed of key decisions and topical legal news. Together, they discuss the launch of this weekly bulletin and the need for more accessible and innovative approaches to legal writin…

1
Women in Economics: Olivia Mitchell on Retirement Reality 22:52

22d ago22:52

22:52

It wasn’t that long ago when retiring in one’s 50s was an achievable goal. But with life expectancy steadily rising and pension systems doomed to fall short, the prospects for an early retirement are fading fast. Olivia Mitchell wrote the book on retirement and modern pension research and has spent her career helping people improve their financial …

1
04 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Exemples d'impacts environnementaux sur le règne végétal 2:14:44

24d ago2:14:44

2:14:44

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 04 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Exemples d'impacts environnementaux sur le règne végétalPar Edith Heard

1
Kristalina Georgieva: The Economic Possibilities for My Grandchildren 37:06

28d ago37:06

37:06

John Maynard Keynes was one of the most influential economists of the 20th century and the father of modern macroeconomics. His novel lectures at King’s College, Cambridge, inspired economists and policymakers of the time and continues to do so a hundred years later. In this podcast, IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva delivers a speech insp…

1
Episode 78 | Concise Decision-Writing – Part IV: Knowledge Translation 47:20

28d ago47:20

47:20

In this fourth episode of a four-part series on “Concise Decision-Writing,” Chairperson of the Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal Emily Crocco is inviting physician, researcher and podcaster Dr. Ken Milne to learn more about knowledge translation (the process of converting research results into practice), and what the legal system can learn about …

1
Ulrike Malmendier on Behavioral Economics 16:36

1M ago16:36

16:36

Economists build models based on basic assumptions of human behavior. But people are complicated, right? Do Germans who grew up on opposite sides of the Berlin Wall make the same financial decisions today? Ulrike Malmendier is a behavioral economist whose innovative research has shown that experiential learning rewires the brain to make decisions b…

1
Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : How Do Scientists Inform Others about Their Work? Why Evolving Publication Practices Are Contentious 1:11:24

1M ago1:11:24

1:11:24

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : How Do Scientists Inform Others about Their Work? Why Evolving Publication Practices Are Contentious Harold E. Varmus Prix Nobel de physiologie ou médecine Résumé I will talk about how scientists inform others about their results, with e…

1
03 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Exemples d'impacts environnementaux sur le règne animal 1:42:28

1M ago1:42:28

1:42:28

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 03 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Exemples d'impacts environnementaux sur le règne animalPar Edith Heard

1
Episode 77 | Concise Decision-Writing – Part III: Re-Designing the Judicial System 46:59

1M ago46:59

46:59

In this third episode of a four-part series on “Concise Decision-Writing,” Chairperson of the Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal Emily Crocco is inviting Lawyer and PhD Candidate Jonathan Khan to discuss the importance of reliable data in determining how the judicial system can be redesigned to be more equitable and accessible. Rédiger des décisio…

1
Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : How Do Scientific Discoveries Affect the Way We Live? How Studies of a Chicken Virus Changed Cancer Therapy 1:02:17

1M ago1:02:17

1:02:17

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : How Do Scientific Discoveries Affect the Way We Live? How Studies of a Chicken Virus Changed Cancer Therapy Harold E. Varmus Prix Nobel de physiologie ou médecine Résumé The main theme of the second lecture concerns the way in which fund…

1
02 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Comment l'environnement influence-t-il les phénotypes ? 2:11:12

1M ago2:11:12

2:11:12

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 02 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Comment l'environnement influence-t-il les phénotypes ?Par Edith Heard

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Poverty’s Hidden Dimensions 21:27

1M ago21:27

21:27

Countless resources and billions of dollars have been directed at poverty alleviation over the decades and yet almost 10 percent of the world’s population is still struggling to survive... not only in developing countries but in rich countries too. Why do so many anti-poverty efforts fall short? Martin Kalisa says there is more to poverty than inco…

1
Épisode 76 | Rédiger des décisions concises – Partie II: La culture de la justification 18:23

1M ago18:23

18:23

Dans ce deuxième épisode d'une série en quatre parties sur la rédaction de décisions concises, la présidente de la Commission de révision agricole du Canada, Emily Crocco, reçoit le professeur et expert de renommée internationale en droit public Paul Daly, qui explique comment la rédaction de décisions concises s'inscrit dans la «culture de la just…

1
Conférence - Harold E. Varmus : Who Becomes a Professional Scientist and Why? My Path from Literature and Medicine to Basic Biology 1:06:33

2M ago1:06:33

1:06:33

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 Conférence : Reflections on the Scientific Enterprise Who Becomes a Professional Scientist and Why? My Path from Literature and Medicine to Basic Biology Harold E. Varmus Prix Nobel de physiologie ou médecine Résumé I will begin by talking about the nature of scientifi…

1
01 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : Introduction 2:13:11

2M ago2:13:11

2:13:11

Edith Heard Collège de France Epigénétique et mémoire cellulaire Cours 2023-2024 01 - L'épigénétique à l'interface organisme-environnement : IntroductionPar Edith Heard

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Épisode 75 | Rédiger des décisions concises – Partie I: Une compétence qui s'apprend 28:16

2M ago28:16

28:16

Dans ce premier épisode d'une série en quatre parties sur la rédaction de décisions concises, la directrice générale de l'ICAJ, Me Christine O'Doherty, reçoit la présidente de la Commission de révision agricole du Canada, Emily Crocco, afin de discuter de ses récents travaux de recherche portant sur cette question. Invités, documentation et plus d'…

1
Not Your Grandmother’s Industrial Policy: Michele Ruta 26:12

2M ago26:12

26:12

Industrial policy had its heyday in the 1950s and 60s when governments moved to boost national competitiveness amid burgeoning global trade. Economists have been predicting the return of industrial policy of late- and there’s no question it’s back, but what does today’s industrial policy look like? Michele Ruta is a trade expert at the IMF, and alo…

1
Episode 74 | Building a Black (Canadian) Law Journal 41:31

2M ago41:31

41:31

In this episode, CIAJ’s host Nathan Afilalo is welcoming the founding editor of the Black (Canadian) Law Journal Mohammed Odusanya and acting editor-in-chief Dana-Kaye Matthews to learn more about this academic, peer-reviewed, bilingual journal founded in 2021.  Speakers, documentation and more details on CIAJ's website…

1
Episode 73 | The TAP Project: Building Legal and Judicial Capacities in Developing Countries 21:44

2M ago21:44

21:44

How can we contribute to strengthening judicial systems in developing countries? In this episode, CIAJ is welcoming FJA’s Deputy Commissioner Errolyn Humphreys to learn more on the Technical Assistance Partnership (TAP) Project, a five-year initiative that leverages Canadian judicial expertise to provide targeted support in areas critical for uphol…

1
Women in Economics: Juliet Schor on the Benefits of a 4-Day Week 19:24

3M ago19:24

19:24

Productivity has been the driving force behind the five- sometimes six-day workweek, but there is a growing body of evidence that shows a shorter week is equally, if not more productive in many respects. Juliet Schor is a champion of the four-day week and led the charge in the early 90s with her book The Overworked American, which studies the pitfa…

1
Measuring Money in the Digital Age: Jim Tebrake 18:06

3M ago18:06

18:06

Behind any good policy stands good data. And as the global economy becomes increasingly digitalized, effective policy and regulation are critical to ensure a stable and equitable financial system. Jim Tebrake is Deputy Director and heads the data and methodology efforts in the IMF Statistics Department. In this podcast, Tebrake says the world of di…

1
AI that Shares the Wealth: Stephanie Bell 21:48

4M ago21:48

21:48

Artificial intelligence has the power to transform society in so many ways, but only a small number of companies in an even smaller number of countries hold the keys to AI’s development. So what happens when a narrow swath of humanity makes choices that will impact everyone else? Stephanie Bell is a Senior Research Scientist at the Partnership for …

1
AI’s Leg Up for the Learning Poor: Shankar Maruwada 17:48

4M ago17:48

17:48

Artificial intelligence is changing the way we work and for many it’s scary. But for teachers in India’s million-plus schools, AI is a welcome partner in solving the learning poverty problem. Shankar Maruwada is the Co-founder and CEO of EkStep Foundation, which develops AI to help improve the public education system. In this podcast, Maruwada and …

1
AI’s Real Risk to Wages: Andrew Berg and Maryam Vaziri 25:54

4M ago25:54

25:54

The pace at which artificial intelligence is transforming jobs is astounding, but while it boasts higher productivity AI is also increasing wage inequality. When workers are replaced by machines, real wages decline, and the owners of capital prosper. So who owns AI and how should its benefits be distributed? In this podcast, the IMFs Andrew Berg an…

1
Daniel Susskind: AI’s Transformation of Labor 22:25

5M ago22:25

22:25

There’s no question that Artificial Intelligence will increase productivity- but at what cost? What happens when systems out-perform not only factory workers but society’s most esteemed professions? Daniel Susskind has written two thought-provoking books on how AI is changing the nature of work and what tomorrow’s labor market will look like. Sussk…

1
Climate Goals and Debt: A Fiscal Balancing Act 20:08

5M ago20:08

20:08

Global warming is wreaking havoc on so many levels, but climate action is costly and presents policymakers with difficult tradeoffs. High debt, rising interest rates, and weaker growth prospects make public finances harder to balance and climate goals harder to achieve. This is where fiscal policy and climate mitigation meet and why the IMF Fiscal …

1
Ian Parry: Carbon Pricing and the Power of a Good Idea 14:34

5M ago14:34

14:34

Carbon pricing is steadily emerging as one of the most viable solutions to reducing global emissions, but shedding its contentious past to build a global consensus is still a work in progress. Economist Ian Parry has championed the idea of carbon pricing long before it was fashionable- or even considered feasible by more than a handful of countries…

1
Women in Economics: Catherine Kling on Nature’s Real Worth 25:45

5M ago25:45

25:45

Having access to nature can improve lives. Walking through the forest or by a lake occasionally is proven to have both physical and psychological benefits. But nature is a resource that is undervalued in our economies, and all too often left off the balance sheet. Catherine Kling says determining the true economic value of nature will help foster i…

1
RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das on the New Frontier for Central Banks 23:08

5M ago23:08

23:08

The world of money is changing fast and central banks are at the very center of that change. Shaktikanta Das is the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, which is responsible for regulating currency and securing monetary stability for the world’s 5th largest economy. Das is also an innovator and a pioneer when it comes to Central Bank Digital Curr…

1
Jamaica’s Nigel Clarke: Stability First then Growth 16:26

6M ago16:26

16:26

Navigating an economy through multiple crises is not for the faint-hearted. Policy responses must be quick- often with little to go on, and decisions have lasting effects. Nigel Clarke has been Jamaica’s Minister of Finance since 2018 and led its economy through the pandemic as well as devastating natural disasters caused by climate change. In this…

1
Episode 72 | The Toxic Drug Crisis Podcast Series: The Role of Safer Supply 53:55

6M ago53:55

53:55

Drug toxicity is a leading cause of death in Canada and around the world. Over the course of three episodes, we will address three interrelated topics related to the toxic drug crisis. This second episode will focus on how safe supply can help to combat the toxic drug Crisis. From January to September of 2022, fentanyl was involved in more than 81%…

1
Building Resilience in Uncertain Times: Per Jacobsson Lecture 37:06

6M ago37:06

37:06

With the years of access to cheap money behind them and the effects of climate change and geopolitical tensions only getting worse, what does resilience look like for emerging market economies? This year’s Per Jacobbson lecture brings together three influential thinkers to discuss how countries can work towards economic resilience in an era of grea…

1
Dilip Ratha on the Power of Remittances 19:48

6M ago19:48

19:48

Millions of families around the world- even some countries, rely on workers living abroad to keep their economies afloat. In fact, global remittances reached a record $647 billion in 2022—three times that of official development assistance. Dilip Ratha is lead economist for migration and remittances at the World Bank. In this podcast, journalist Rh…

1
Fabio Natalucci on Financial Stability: Soft Landing or Abrupt Awakening 22:40

6M ago22:40

22:40

Most economies have shown resilience through the steepest series of rate hikes in decades. But inflation remains stubbornly high in some countries, which is proving a challenge for global monetary policy going forward. The latest Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR) examines all the worrying trends including the corporate world’s dwindling cash…

1
Kristalina Georgieva: Building Bridges to Strong Future Growth 25:05

7M ago25:05

25:05

International cooperation is weakening. The bridges that connect countries are corroding as trade and investment barriers are rising, and Africa stands to suffer the biggest economic losses from severe fragmentation. IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva kicked off the 2023 Annual Meetings in Marrakech with her customary curtain raiser speech …

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Episode 71 | Life After Wrongful Conviction: Maria Shepherd's Story 52:16

7M ago52:16

52:16

In 1992, at the age of 23 and pregnant with her fourth child, Maria Shepherd plead guilty to manslaughter in the death of her three-year-old stepdaughter, Kasandra, to avoid a much longer sentence which would have torn her away from her family. 25 years later, she was acquitted on the basis of new forensic expert evidence. She has realized her drea…

1
Women in Economics: Eliana La Ferrara on Social Norms and Development 22:08

7M ago22:08

22:08

A functioning economy provides people with access to credit, insurance, and, among other things, investment opportunities. But what happens in poor communities where they are landless and have no wealth? Eliana La Ferrara says the social structure within those communities offers the collateral they need to make the economy work. La Ferrara is a Pro…

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Episode 70 | The Toxic Drug Crisis Podcast Series: Is Harm Reduction Enough? 41:56

7M ago41:56

41:56

Drug toxicity is a leading cause of death in Canada and around the world. Over the course of three episodes, we will address three interrelated topics related to the toxic drug crisis. This first episode will focus on harm reduction and the impact of stigma on people who use drugs. While the Supreme Court of Canada has recognized the importance of …

1
Andrea Presbitero on Rewards Cards and Wealth Inequality 19:19

7M ago19:19

19:19

Credit cards that offer rewards like travel discounts seem a good idea, but rewards cards can be costly for anyone who keeps a running balance. So should there be rules around who gets one? IMF economist Andrea Presbitero is coauthor of a study that looks at the distributional impact of rewards cards. In this podcast, Presbitero says while the high…

1
Episode 69 | Transgender and Non-Binary Asylum Seekers in Canada 44:02

7M ago44:02

44:02

In 1991, Canada was “the first country to accept refugee petitions based on persecution due to sexual orientation or gender identity.” Over the years, recognition of 2SLGBTQIA+ vulnerability has caused the number of sexual orientation and gender identity refugee claims to increase in the country. Does Canada’s identity as a safe haven allow for an …

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Gouverneur Abdellatif Jouahri sur les réformes qui ont mis le Maroc sur la bonne voie 31:56

8M ago31:56

31:56

Abdellatif Jouahri est le gouverneur de Banque Al-Maghrib depuis 2003 et l'homme derrière les grandes réformes qui ont fait du Maroc l'une des économies les plus importantes de la région du Moyen-Orient et de l'Afrique du Nord (MENA). Dans cet épisode, Jouahri s'entretient avec Taline Koranchelian, directrice adjointe du Département Moyen-Orient et…

1
Episode 68 | People-Centred Approach to Justice 29:31

8M ago29:31

29:31

In this episode, host Daniel Escott is joined by Janet McIntyre, former Director of Justice Canada's Access to Justice Secretariat, for a discussion on the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goal 16, the role of the Secretariat domestically and internationally, and the gradual shift to a people-centred approach to justice. Speakers, documentat…

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Episode 67 | Defining Access to Justice 38:37

8M ago38:37

38:37

In this episode, host Daniel Escott is joined by Trevor C.W. Farrow, a renowned access to justice researcher and incoming Dean of Osgoode Hall Law School, for a discussion on the pre-, during, and post-pandemic views of traditional access to justice. Dean Farrow provides a wealth of information on the problems that arise from a lack of access to ju…

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Episode 66 | Access to Justice Collaboration Across Canada 35:56

8M ago35:56

35:56

In this episode, host Daniel J. Escott explores the transformative landscape of access to justice in Canada in the company of his guests, esteemed legal experts Mark Benton, K.C. and Brea Lowenberger. Together, they discuss the impact of the Action Committee on Access to Justice in Civil and Family Matters at both national and local levels and expl…

1
Women in Economics: Nina Pavcnik on Trade and Development 21:35

8M ago21:35

21:35

The dramatic opening up of markets to international trade over the past 30 years has been a boon to many developing economies but it has not benefitted everyone. Nina Pavcnik grew up in Yugoslavia and witnessed firsthand the effects of open markets on the lives of people across the border. Pavcnik is now Professor of Economics and International Stu…

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