| | 15 Lecciones



  •     |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:06    |    
    Introduction
  • 00:31    |    
    Politics and entrepreneurship
    • What is your background and interest in politics and entrepreneurship?
    • Can politics be treated as technology?
    • Are government and governance technologies?
    • How does the experience of working with politicians differ from working with entrepreneurs?
  • 10:53    |    
    Entrepreneurial politics
    • Examples of Entrepreneurial Politics
    • Why do some governments have term limits and others don't?
    • How can governments work as companies, if they hold monopolies over resources?
  • 26:42    |    
    Challenges for entrepreneurial politics
    • How can you avoid perverse incentives in politics?
    • What are incentives for entrepreneurs?
    • What about targeting elites and rich populations instead of the bottom of the economic pyramid?
    • Rothbardian perceptions of governance and economy
    • How would you apply entrepreneurial approaches in well established departments of government?
    • What would you advice an investor who is faced with the possibility of crony capitalism in business?
  • 48:52    |    
    Advice for future discussions
  • 51:57    |    
    Space for future opportunity
  • 54:51    |    
    Final credits


MIT GSW 2015: Hacking Politics

  | 25 de marzo de 2015  | Vistas: 22

Comercio Emprendimiento Finanzas Startups

What is the relationship between politics and entrepreneurship? Panelists Zachary Cáceres, Fritz Thomas, and Ramphis Castro discuss the existence of a convergence between political ecosystem and entrepreneurial solutions. When politics are treated as technology, infinite possibilities are unlocked. Just as in any other tech endeavor, government becomes ground for innovation, competition, and even the passion that accompanies all great entrepreneurial feats. This change can potentially extend to institutional aspects of governance and the way politicians work and solve problems. Such a massive shift in mindset, however, is not easy to accomplish. Change must involve different approaches on the creation of rules, and a whole new kind of transparency and disdain for perverse incentives. In this panel, experts explore this fascinating topic as a very likely part of the future to come.





Autores

Chief Information Officer of Startup Cities Institute

Doctor en Economía y profesor de la Universidad Francisco Marroquín


IDEAS DE LA LIBERTAD

Nuestra misión es la enseñanza y difusión de los principios éticos, jurídicos y económicos de una sociedad de personas libres y responsables.

Universidad Francisco Marroquín