According to Professor Susan Sell, 'Twenty-first-century capitalism is fundamentally different from the neoliberalism of the late twentieth century. The prominence of finance, intellectual property (IP) protection, and digital platform businesses raises new regulatory challenges. Monopoly dominance has replaced market fundamentalism.' In this seminar, Professor Sell discusses a proposed research agenda adapted to twenty-first century capitalism, which seeks to identify and consider potential policy and governance solutions to these new challenges.

SPEAKER

Susan K. Sell is Professor at School of Regulation and Global Governance, Australian National University; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, George Washington University. She has published widely on the politics of intellectual property, including private power, public law, global governance, and public health.

MODERATORs

• Suerie Moon, Co-Director, Global Health Centre Professor of Practice, Interdisciplinary Programmes and International Relations/Political Science, the Graduate Institute

• Monique Beerli, Executive Director, Global Governance Centre Visiting Lecturer, Mint Programme, the Graduate Institute

Please note that seating is limited and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Photo by Olivier Le Moal