Martin Duys
How will inequality impact upon the world order by 2050?
Areas of investigation:
1. Is inequality a security issue?
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2. What drives between-country inequality?
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3. What drives in-country inequality?
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4. Could global institutions address inequality?
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5. Could global corporations address inequality?
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6. Could governments address inequality?
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7. Could in-country inequality lead to internal conflict?
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8. Could between-country inequality lead to international conflict?
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9. Do institutions affect tensions over inequality?
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10. Which countries are most vulnerable to internal conflict?
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11. Which international flashpoints are driven by inequality?
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12. Is inequality a future security issue?
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1. Is inequality a security issue?
Click here to read the article.
2. What drives between-country inequality?
Click here to read the article.
3. What drives in-country inequality?
Click here to read the article.
4. Could global institutions address inequality?
Click here to read the article.
5. Could global corporations address inequality?
Click here to read the article.
6. Could governments address inequality?
Click here to read the article.
7. Could in-country inequality lead to internal conflict?
Click here to read the article.
8. Could between-country inequality lead to international conflict?
Click here to read the article.
9. Do institutions affect tensions over inequality?
Click here to read the article.
10. Which countries are most vulnerable to internal conflict?
Click here to read the article.
11. Which international flashpoints are driven by inequality?
Click here to read the article.
12. Is inequality a future security issue?
Click here to read the article.
Biography:
Martin originally trained as an architect at the University of Cape Town. Directly out of university, he set up an architectural partnership with a classmate and practised architecture for seven years.
In 1998/99, seduced by this new thing called the internet, Martin changed career direction. He has been working in and around the internet ever since in various capacities. He currently works as a programme director at a consulting company that specialises in online marketing technology (or Martech as some like to call it). Martin runs the project management office as well as managing client-facing projects and programmes. The company is small but global with offices and clients dotted around the United States, the United Kingdom and South Africa. Martin gets to travel a fair amount for work and currently spends a week a month in London.
Martin has always wanted to study further and is in the final stretch of completing an MPhil in Futures Studies at the University of Stellenbosch. The course has given him exposure to, a developing and growing interest in, and hopefully, expertise in systems thinking, technology futures, technology forecasting, scenario planning, and Big History.
Martin is adamant that he would like to incorporate what he has learned through his degree into his work life, but he is still in the process of figuring that out.
Martin lives in Cape Town, South Africa.
Martin originally trained as an architect at the University of Cape Town. Directly out of university, he set up an architectural partnership with a classmate and practised architecture for seven years.
In 1998/99, seduced by this new thing called the internet, Martin changed career direction. He has been working in and around the internet ever since in various capacities. He currently works as a programme director at a consulting company that specialises in online marketing technology (or Martech as some like to call it). Martin runs the project management office as well as managing client-facing projects and programmes. The company is small but global with offices and clients dotted around the United States, the United Kingdom and South Africa. Martin gets to travel a fair amount for work and currently spends a week a month in London.
Martin has always wanted to study further and is in the final stretch of completing an MPhil in Futures Studies at the University of Stellenbosch. The course has given him exposure to, a developing and growing interest in, and hopefully, expertise in systems thinking, technology futures, technology forecasting, scenario planning, and Big History.
Martin is adamant that he would like to incorporate what he has learned through his degree into his work life, but he is still in the process of figuring that out.
Martin lives in Cape Town, South Africa.