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Posts Tagged ‘Relevancy Gaps’

A recent paper from the MIT Green Hub and Presencing Institute argues that the current crisis is not primarily about financial or economic bankruptcy, but about intellectual bankruptcy and calls for the adoption of a new type of economic thought, Capitalism 3.0.

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In the ‘exponential world’ in which we live, the value one receives from knowledge is decreasing while the value of learning is rapidly increasing, thus creating the greater possibility for ‘relevancy gaps’ .

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In The Age of the Unthinkable, Joshua Cooper Ramo argues that while we are living through a revolutionary age, our ideas, leaders and institutions are often best suited for a world several centuries behind us. To contend with this, we should learn to ‘adapt quickly’ and create a grand strategy that is fast moving, flexible, [...]

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The Reut Institute plans and hopes to be able to thrive through the economic crisis. In an environment in which long-held beliefs and paradigms are rendered irrelevant at a growing pace, Reut is at a distinct advantage since our expertise lies in identifying relevancy gaps, applying focused research, and working to close them.

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As part of its commitment to train a cadre of Israel’s future strategic thinkers, the Reut Institute dedicates one full day every month to strengthen the methodological skills of its team. January’s Training Day took place last week.

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As many people often ask me about the differences between Reut and other traditional think tanks, I wanted to set out some of the main distinctions. Most think tanks operate on the assumption that the central problem is connected to the collection and processing of information. So they deal with research. We say that the [...]

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Israel’s socio-economic discourse faces a relevancy gap. A nuanced national discourse between the two main socio-economic ideologies that combines an understanding of academic knowledge and popular will is a prerequisite for achieving the ISRAEL 15 Vision. In this context, Larry Bartel’s recent book Unequal Democracies is relevant.

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