Keep up-to-date with the work of the GI with our e-mail bulletin every few weeks.
About Globalization
Adam Smith Institute
Atlantic Blog
Brian Micklethwait
Business & Economics
Cafe Hayek
Capital Spectator
Catallaxy
Center for Global Development
Chippla's weblog
Civitas Blog
Club for Growth
ConservativeHome
Daniel W. Drezner
David Smith
De Gustibus
EconLog
Franck's blog
Freedom Institute (Ireland)
From the Heartland
Gavin Sheridan
Global Growth Blog
Hillary Johnson
Hit and Run
Iain Dale
IndiaUncut
Institutional Economics
Knowledge Problem
Kurt Johnson
Market Center Blog
Mises Institute
Mutualist Blog
Natalie Solent
ODI
Owen Barder
Pharmopoly
Positive Externality
Private Sector Development
Radley Balko
Right to Create
Rip Mix Burn
Samizdata.net
Sobering thoughts
Social Affairs Unit
Spontaneous Order
TechDirt
The American Mind
The Commons Blog
The Liberal Order
The Welfare State We're In
Tim Worstall
Tom G. Palmer
Trade Diversion
Unrestricted Domain
Vaccines for Development
| The Globalisation Institute's Summer Reception |
|
|
|
| Written by William Danzek | |
| Wednesday, 07 June 2006 | |
|
Yesterday the Globalisation Institute held its summer reception at Howard Flight’s home, just round the corner from the Houses of Parliament. The 100 guests included friends and supporters of the Institute, journalists with the major papers and television, and with magazines from The Spectator to Reader's Digest, plus prominent MPs including Peter Lilley (Chairman of the Conservative Party’s Globalisation and Global Poverty Group), Andrew Mitchell (Shadow Secretary of State for International Development) and Alan Duncan (Shadow Secretary of State for Trade & Industry). The Institute’s Alex Singleton spoke briefly on the GI’s mission which involves making the case for globalisation in schools, universities and with the public at large, but more importantly it involves developing practical and politically-savvy policy options that politicians can adopt off the shelf. He spoke on the need for new thinking, a theme echoed by Shadow Chancellor George Osborne who gave a rousing speech. |