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Nancy Koehn discusses the next stage of economic progress.

To die well.

Shakespeare and Middlemarch.

A good sermon by Rev. Peter Gomes.

Nancy Koehn sees life as a London sidewalk more than an MIT blackboard.

Businesses need to figure out how to keep their female talent.

Koehn admires Nelson Mandela and Bono.

Using your strengths and your weaknesses.

Harvard Business School Professor Nancy Koehn discusses the value of reconstructing Lincoln’s stumbles.

Koehn on Wedgewood and Hershey.

Build something that is tied to who you are.

Nancy Koehn describes the operating system of her mind.

“I would love to see an election that splits the differences between traditional Democrats and traditional Republicans that says we have a role in the world. ”

Kula sees that society is shaped by spiritual, or religious evolution, as well as increasingly new technologies that use the mind to fashion objects that allow use of ever-evolving consciousness.

Koehn on what’s exciting in the entrepreneurial world.

Nancy Koehn on the secrets of female success

Iweala would like to hear more African voices, not reporters, talking about the good that is happening in Africa.

Iweala wonders why we turn to violence as the arbiter of our disputes.

Iweala talks about why this issue may be misunderstood, as well as the dangers China presents.

Iweala talks about the complexity of Nigeria’s oil wealth.

Iweala would rather see as many parties as possible come to the table to look at Africa’s problems.

Iweala hopes that more new voices are added to the list of those working on development in Africa.

South Africa’s constitution, Botswana’s economy and Nigeria’s role in Africa all make Uzodinma Iweala’s list.

Iweala would like people to realize that Africa is everyone’s problem.

Iweala believes that celebrities can help but that a deeper understanding is needed.

Iweala talks about how Africans are portrayed in media and the lack of acknowledgement that nations are responsible for many of the problems in Africa.

Iweala talks about the legacy of colonialism, US foreign policy and how westerners view other societies.

Iweala talks about living by the principles of equality and striving to be the best.

Iweala talks about Beckket, Malloy, Morrison and Achebe and how our culture is too saturated with information to engage with their works.

Iweala talks about how his interactions with people inspire him and why he thought he could write in the voice of a child soldier.