Experts
John Micklethwait
Editor, The Economist
The prospects for a peaceful Islam are not realistic in the short term. Read More
As the British PM announces his readiness to step down, we look back at the Economist editor's 2009 account of Brown's quixotic vision. Read More
How thinking about companies will change with the economic crisis. Read More
The Economist editor predicts the future of new media. Read More
The Economist editor on the challenges and opportunities of a flat world. Read More
John Micklethwait Discusses New Opportunities in the Global Recession. Read More
Not in the short-term but maybe in the long-term, says the Economist editor. Read More
Religions thrive in economic downturns. Read More
John Micklethwait on Pope Benedict XVI. Read More
Economist editor John Micklethwait goes inside the Chinese House Churches. Read More
The Economist editor on how evangelical Christianity adapts to the modern world. Read More
Religion is back in the political life of Europe but not in people’s hearts. Read More
Religion is now a means for social advancement around the world. Read More
Although religion may be waning in the U.S., it’s rising, and changing, globally. Read More
The Economist editor on world religion, trendy management advice, and what Gordon Brown means by “global society.” Read More
About John Micklethwait
John
Micklethwait is Editor-in-Chief of The Economist. Before that he edited
the US section of the newspaper (1999 - 2006) and ran the New York
Bureau for two years, having edited the Business Section of the
newspaper for the previous four years. His other roles have included
setting up The Economist's office in Los Angeles, where he worked from
1990 - 1993 and being Media Correspondent. He has covered business and
politics from the United States, Latin America, Continental Europe,
Southern Africa and most of Asia. He is a frequent broadcaster and has
appeared on CNN, ABC News, BBC and NPR. He is the co-author of "The
Witch Doctors", "A Future Perfect: the Challenge and Hidden Promise of
Globalisation" and "The Company: A Short History of a Revolutionary
Idea" and "The Right Nation", a study of conservatism in America, with
Adrian Wooldridge, also an Economist journalist.