Used to mean the educated, productive, innovative capacity of people to contribute to a modern economy.
Topic brief
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human capital
Used to mean the educated, productive, innovative capacity of people to contribute to a modern economy.
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Key Notes
He says American hegemony made globalization into an extraction system that pulled the world's best talent to America.
He says the world is changing because America is no longer the sole global hegemon and rising powers such as China and Russia now want to retain their talent and human capital.
Jiang says Prussia became both creative and militarily successful because geographic vulnerability forced open cooperative competition, unity, education, and human-capital development.
Jiang says the Soviet Union was enormous and imperial but still behind the West in manufacturing, technology, expertise, and human capital.
Timestamped Evidence
"then immigrate to the United States, and then start my own company, get rich, and all that. And you know, some people have been..."
"...being able to maintain their best and brightest, their talent, their human capital. And this is the way it should be. If you're born..."
"...Okay. But the problem with Saudi Arabia is the idea of human capital where it is not really a modern society in which people..."
"...it. It's trying to grow terrorism it's trying to develop its human capital but it doesn't really work. Okay. So you're right in that..."
"Where some states have an army, the Prussian army has a state. This is pretty insulting to Prussian culture. We've looked at many civilizations..."
"Over time, because of competition from the more powerful states like France, Poland, Lithuania, Russia, Sweden, these city -states were now forced to gel..."
"...and Moscow have limited resources, which forces them to focus on human capital, on making sure the citizens were well -educated and the citizens..."
"...much technology and expertise. Okay? It doesn't really have that much human capital. So the Soviet Union, it's a huge country. It's the world's..."
"...need to import foreign expertise. They themselves do not have the human capital to build these data centers and to run these data centers...."
"They themselves do not have the human capital to build these data centers and to run these data centers. On the other hand Israel..."
"...it has a diversified economy, meaning that it has very strong human capital. It has a very rich economy. It has a well -educated..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
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Game theory begins with a small dating game and ends with a civilizational forecast: when status becomes the prize, love, fertility, policy, and geopolitics all bend around the same zero-sum structure.
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