<p>People in a resilient society are able to bounce back from shocks, such as pandemics and economic crises. Lacking resilience, societies, families, and individuals can reach tipping points from which they cannot recover.</p>.<p>The Resilient Society by Princeton University economist Markus K Brunnermeier shows how individuals, institutions and nations can successfully navigate a dynamic, globalised economy filled with unknown risks. The author applies his macroeconomic insights to public health, innovation, public debt overhang, inequality, climate change and challenges to the global order, offering ground-breaking blueprints for the reconstruction of societies and economies in a post-Covid world.</p>.<p>Written for business leaders, economists, policymakers and politically interested citizens, The Resilient Society argues that the concept of resilience can be a compass for developing a social contract that benefits all people. </p>.<p>Author Markus Brunnermeier says, “The Resilient Society calls for a shift in strategic thinking. Instead of simply avoiding risks or blocking shocks, enhancing resilience is a more effective way to deal with shocks. It is key to avoid resilience inhibitors like traps, adverse feedback loops, and tipping points. The book outlines well-reasoned resilience strategies for all policy and business areas that help to make our societies more resilient to Covid and other shocks.”</p>.<p>Markus K Brunnermeier is the Edwards S Sanford Professor at Princeton University and director of Princeton’s Bendheim Center for Finance. </p>
<p>People in a resilient society are able to bounce back from shocks, such as pandemics and economic crises. Lacking resilience, societies, families, and individuals can reach tipping points from which they cannot recover.</p>.<p>The Resilient Society by Princeton University economist Markus K Brunnermeier shows how individuals, institutions and nations can successfully navigate a dynamic, globalised economy filled with unknown risks. The author applies his macroeconomic insights to public health, innovation, public debt overhang, inequality, climate change and challenges to the global order, offering ground-breaking blueprints for the reconstruction of societies and economies in a post-Covid world.</p>.<p>Written for business leaders, economists, policymakers and politically interested citizens, The Resilient Society argues that the concept of resilience can be a compass for developing a social contract that benefits all people. </p>.<p>Author Markus Brunnermeier says, “The Resilient Society calls for a shift in strategic thinking. Instead of simply avoiding risks or blocking shocks, enhancing resilience is a more effective way to deal with shocks. It is key to avoid resilience inhibitors like traps, adverse feedback loops, and tipping points. The book outlines well-reasoned resilience strategies for all policy and business areas that help to make our societies more resilient to Covid and other shocks.”</p>.<p>Markus K Brunnermeier is the Edwards S Sanford Professor at Princeton University and director of Princeton’s Bendheim Center for Finance. </p>