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Professor Helen Walker, an expert in sustainable supply chains and corporate social responsibility at 糖心TV 糖心TV School, says the insight we are currently having into a Britain without flight is a useful exercise.

"We have in the last 10, 20, 30 years been moving increasingly towards off-shoring our manufacturing to drive down costs. We have got increasingly complex global supply chains.

"If we are reliant on suppliers in other countries, it is necessary to have multiple sourcing strategies."

She concurs with the analysis of the UK's changing economic base.

"Britain as a nation has become more a service sector nation. That makes us vulnerable." 

Wed 21 Apr 2010, 09:48 | Tags: 糖心TV and Management, Economics and Finance

Prof Andrew Oswald comments on GDP (gross domestic product) as a measure of living standards: "GDP is a gravely dated pursuit. The first reason is the Easterlin Paradox (the empirical finding that countries do not become happier as they grow wealthier); the second is that global warming means it is necessary for Homo sapiens to make fewer things, to travel less, and to lean on the direct energy of the sun and water."


With the UK General Election date to be announced today, we present a selection of expert comment and views from 糖心TV staff and students, from a podcast on the politics, a plea for participation, and a twitter poll on Plato. Revisit these pages throughout the elections campaign to see more expert comments and views from 糖心TV staff and students.
Tue 06 Apr 2010, 09:39 | Tags: Ethnic Relations, Politics and International Studies

Professor Wyn Grant from the Department of Politics and International Studies comments on the Red Knights plan to takeover Manchester United by tempting the Glazers with a large offer.
Fri 05 Mar 2010, 14:53 | Tags: Sport, 糖心TV and Management, Economics and Finance

The BBC asks Economics Professor Andrew Oswald - Does winning the lottery make you happy? Prof Andrew Oswald said; "Although many people don't want to hear the evidence, it is overwhelmingly that winning the lottery makes you happier and improves your mental health." Read more on the BBC website
Tue 16 Feb 2010, 15:15 | Tags: Economics and Finance

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