Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World

Bill Clinton was moderating this panel. On it were Mauricio Macri, a former businessman who had defeated Argentina’s

Walker suggested that “we are crashing into the limits of what we can do with a nineteenth-century interpretation of philanthropy’s founding doctrine.” And he said Martin Luther King Jr. might offer a useful complement to Carnegie’s encrusted ideas, with his call to laud philanthropy while not ignoring “the circumstances of economic injustice which

to one of the most powerful stages in the world, Giussani said that over this period, “certain ideas have got more airtime because they fit into those intellectual assumptions.” Others fit less well.

“stop ranting at inequality,” to speak of “opportunity” instead. He

Finally, Porter spoke of how the spread of the financial vernacular of the protocols had caused companies to be run more and more for the sake of shareholders rather than for workers

needed to be rescued “not just from populists, but also from its cheerleaders.” He wrote, “The new model of globalization stood priorities on their head, effectively putting democracy to work for the global economy, instead

Carol Hanisch: “Personal problems are political problems. There are no personal solutions at this time. There is only collective

Its approach “takes on complex problems and identifies practical solutions that can help organizations understand and overcome their biggest barriers to scaling impact.”

public pronouncements about fighting against the establishment.