Clive Crook
Clive Crook (born 1955 in Yorkshire, England) is a columnist for the Financial Times, the National Journal[1] and a senior editor at The Atlantic Monthly. For twenty years he held various editorial positions at The Economist, including deputy editor for eleven years.[2]
In 2006, he co-chaired the Copenhagen Consensus project, framing global development priorities for the coming decades together with Nobel laureates and other world renowned economists.[3] He has co-authored Globalisation: Making Sense of an Integrating World: Reasons, Effects and Challenges for the Economist Group.[4][5]
Background
He was born in Yorkshire and raised in Lancashire. He was educated at Bolton School, and graduated from Magdalen College, Oxford, and the London School of Economics.[6]
Publications
- Crook, Clive; Bishop, Matthew; Peet, John; Beddoes, Zanny Minton; Guest, Robert (2002-02-21). Globalisation: Making Sense of an Integrating World: Reasons, Effects and Challenges (Economist). Economist Books. p. 336. ISBN 978-1-86197-348-1.
- Crook, Clive (1992). "Third World Economic Development". In David R. Henderson (ed.). Concise Encyclopedia of Economics (1st ed.). Library of Economics and Liberty. OCLC 317650570, 50016270 and 163149563
References
- ↑ bio at National Journal
- ↑ bio at Leigh Bureau "Clive Crook is one of the world’s most respected journalists."
- ↑ A UN Perspective at Georgetown University by Copenhagen Consensus Center (archived at 2010-07-15) "Director Bjørn Lomborg of the Copenhagen Consensus Center, and co-chaired by Nobel Laureate Douglas North and editor Clive Crook."
- ↑ short bio at PBS "He is also a co-author of Economist Books' Globalisation: Making Sense of an Integrating World. "
- ↑ Crook, 2002
- ↑ short bio at Aspen Institute "A graduate of Oxford and the London School of Economics, he has served as a consultant to The World Bank and worked as an official in the British Treasury."
External links
- Clive Crook at The Atlantic Monthly
- Clive Crook's Column at Financial Times
- Clive Crook's Blog at Financial Times
- Clive Crook on Twitter