From the Archive: How progress ends: technology, innovation, and the fate of nations

档案回顾:进步的终结:科技、创新与国家命运

LSE: Public lectures and events

2026-09-08

1 小时 25 分钟
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单集简介 ...

This podcast was originally published in October 2025 and is being republished as part of our Summer archive series of LSE's Public Lectures and Events.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Welcome to the LSE events podcast by the London School of Economics and Political Science.

  • Get ready to hear from some of the most influential international figures in the social sciences.

  • LSE events are taking a break over the summer, so we've dug into our archives

  • of more than 7,000 lectures to bring you some of our favourites, including this one.

  • Good evening and welcome to the London School of Economics, those of you in the room and online for tonight's event.

  • Tonight's event is hosted by the Department of Geography and Environment

  • and co-hosted with the programme on cohesive capitalism.

  • And it's also part of the ESRC Festival of Social Sciences, which is a series of events which we'll be carrying on.

  • Until November on bringing the social sciences to the world.

  • So my name is Neil Lee.

  • I'm a professor of economic geography here at the LSE.

  • And I'm really pleased to welcome an all-star panel to talk about this book.

  • So we've got Carl Benedict Frey from the University of Oxford, Jane Gingrich and Michael Stauper.

  • And we're here to discuss Carl's book, How Progress Ends Technology, Innovation and the Fate of Nations.

  • Now, Carl is, I'd say he's probably one of the leading scholars of technology and innovation in the world today.

  • So we're really, really pleased that he could come here and talk about his book.

  • He's Dieter Schwartz, Associate Professor of AI and Work at the Oxford Internet Institute

  • and the Oxford Martin City Fellow at the Oxford Martin School, both at the University of Oxford.

  • He's a fellow at Mansfield College, the Institute for New Economic Thinking at Oxford,

  • and Lund University's Department of Economic History.