# John Van Reenen

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Episode 7: Behind Economics and Finance: Prisoners’ Dilemmas and Payday Lenders

Contributor(s): Professor Mary Morgan, Carl Packman, John Van Reenen, Amy Mollett, Cheryl Brumley, Dr Joel Suss

LSE Literary Festival - Academic Inspiration: Favourite works of fiction II

Contributor(s): Professor Odd Arne Westad, John Van Reenen, Dr Fatima el Issawi, Professor Simon Glendinning, Dominic Muir

Investing in Prosperity – Launch of the LSE Growth Commission Report

Contributor(s): Sir Tim Besley, Francesco Caselli, Sir Richard Lambert, Rachel Lomax, Professor Lord Stern and Professor John van Reenen

Eurozone Deadlock – Finding a Path Out of the Crisis

Contributor(s): Professor Luis Garicano, Professor Wouter DenHaan, Professor Paul de Grauwe, John Van Reenen

Where is Future Growth Going to Come From?

Contributor(s): John Van Reenen, Professor Jonathan Haskel

365. The In’s and Out’s of Organizational Economics feat. John Roberts

Management oftentimes can be a difficult and precise artform. How does leadership at a company decide how the organization should be structured? What divisions should be created? And how will the inevitable problems that arise be handled?  John Roberts, a Stanford Graduate School of Business profe…

S9 Ep34: Making defence spending pay

Defence spending is rising whether voters like it or not. The UK has committed to 2.5% of national income and aims for nearer 3.5% over the next decade, £30bn a year for each percentage point. What does the country get back? Can defence spending be pro-growth? In this week's VoxTalk, John Van Ree…

How to Succeed at Failing, Part 2: Life and Death (Update)

In medicine, failure can be catastrophic. It can also produce discoveries that save millions of lives. Tales from the front line, the lab, and the I.T. department. (Part two of a four-part series.)  SOURCES: Amy Edmondson, professor of leadership management at Harvard Business School. Carole Hemm…

How to Succeed at Failing, Part 1: The Chain of Events (Update)

We tend to think of tragedies as a single terrible moment, rather than the result of multiple bad decisions. Can this pattern be reversed? We try — with stories about wildfires, school shootings, and love. (Part one of a four-part series.)  SOURCES: Amy Edmondson, professor of leadership manageme…