James B. Glattfelder: Who controls the world?
詹姆士.葛雷菲爾德 : 誰掌控了世界?
James B. Glattfelder aims to give us a richer, data-driven understanding of the people and interactions that control our global economy. He does this not to push an ideology -- but with the hopes of making the world a better place. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
我在這裡和各位分享
和過度自信的經濟
經濟或是和平所需要的條件
社會了解的更多嗎?
還有這代表甚麼意思
現實世界運作的方式
物理想像成以下這樣子
了解的現實世界
物理仍然有它的侷限性
(Dirk Helbing瑞士一名物理學和社會學家)
和相互作用所引起的
在這裡無用武之地
因為絕大多數的複雜系統
比它所有部分的總合還要多
不管系統那些個別的部分
(現代社會學和公共行政學重要創始人之一)
我們必須拋下我們心中的教條
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
James B. Glattfelder - Complex systems theoristJames B. Glattfelder aims to give us a richer, data-driven understanding of the people and interactions that control our global economy. He does this not to push an ideology -- but with the hopes of making the world a better place.
Why you should listen
First a physicist and then a researcher at a Swiss hedge fund, James B. Glattfelder found himself amazed by the level of understanding we have in regards to the physical world and universe around us. He wondered: how can we move toward a similar understanding of human society?
This question led him to the study of complex systems, a subject he now holds a Ph.D in from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. Glattfelder is co-head of quantitative research at Olsen Ltd in Zurich, an FX investment manager focusing on market-stabilizing algorithms. In 2011, he co-authored the study “The Network of Global Corporate Control,” which went viral in the international media and sparked many controversial discussions. The study looked at the architecture of ownership across the globe, and computed a level of control exerted by each international player. The study revealed that less than 1% of all the players in the global economy are part of a highly interconnected and powerful core which, because of the high levels of overlap, leaves the economy vulnerable.
In his free time, Glattfelder enjoys snowboarding, rock climbing, surfing and listening to electronic music.
James B. Glattfelder | Speaker | TED.com