Growth Igniters Radio features CONNECTOGRAPHY
Growth Igniters Radio | 18 May 2016
How can new decisions about connectivity raise the bar for business? Find out by listening on-the-go-to Episode 68, as we speak to Parag Khanna.
Read MoreGrowth Igniters Radio | 18 May 2016
How can new decisions about connectivity raise the bar for business? Find out by listening on-the-go-to Episode 68, as we speak to Parag Khanna.
Read MoreBigThink | 18 May 2016
Nine wars have been predicted to erupt since the early 1990s, and all have failed to materialize. They have neither become the regional-scale conflicts predicted by international affairs experts, nor have any resulted in the much-fabled World War III.
Read MoreStratfor | 18 May 2016
A new world in the making? Parag Khanna's CONNECTOGRAPHY: Mapping the Future of Global Civilization is in effect an answer to this all-important question.
Read MoreExame | 16 May 2016
Exame, Brazil's most visited business and economics focused newspaper, highlights megacities with excerpts from CONNECTOGRAPHY.
Read MoreWorld Policy Journal | 13 May 2016
World Policy Journal spoke with Parag Khanna to discuss the concept of Connectography and what the connected future holds for politics, people, and the environment.
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The Economist | 13 May 2016
The lines on a map of the world often bear little relation to reality. This can be a frightening realisation: Parag Khanna wants to show how connected the world really is.
Read MoreInformation | 09 May 2016
Leading Danish publication Information profiles Parag Khanna and CONNECTOGRAPHY.
Read MoreGeorgetown University | 21 April 2016
I had the honor of launching Connectography at Georgetown University with president Jack DeGioia and former Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel.
Read MoreWorld Affairs Council | 06 May 2016
Parag Khanna offers insights into the new challenges and opportunities of our connected world to the World Affairs Council in San Francisco, California.
Read MoreCONNECTOGRAPHY | 05 May 2016
A new animation based on CONNECTOGRAPHY shows how trade networks that flourished along the ancient Silk Road will rise again across Africa, the Mideast and Asia.
Read MoreMilken Institute | 04 May 2016
At the Milken Institute's flagship Global Conference, Parag Khanna joined Richard Sandler for a presentation of CONNECTOGRAPHY covering the global infrastructure revolution, American foreign policy, and Chinese grand strategy.
Read MoreBusiness Insider | 03 May 2016
By Jeremy Bender
The Following map from Parag Khanna's book "CONNECTOGRAPHY: Mapping the Future of Global Civilization" demonstrates exactly why the Arctic will become the world's next major frontier.
Read MoreCNN International | 3 May 2016
As US presidential candidate Donald Trump talks tough on China, Parag Khanna and Dylan Byers discuss how winning politics can make for a losing trade strategy.
Read MoreFareed Zakaria: GPS on CNN | 02 May 2016
On CNN's Fareed Zakaria GPS, Parag discusses why there's no going back from interconnectedness across the North American Continent, and why globalization continues to be a source of optimism for the world.
Read MoreGLOBALO.com | 2 May 2016
GLOBALO asks Parag about the importance of mega cities for global progress and the impact of the connectivity revolution on global security.
Read MoreCorriere Della Sera | 2 May 2016
Parag discusses an array of themes and maps from CONNECTOGRAPHY with Italian publication Corriere Della Sera.
Read MoreFareed Zakaria: GPS on CNN | 01 May 2016
As politicians criticize free trade agreements like NAFTA, Parag and Fareed Zakaria discuss why there's no going back from interconnectedness across the North American Continent.
Read MoreWisconsin Public Radio | 29 April 2016
What would a world without national borders look like? There's a good chance it'd look very similar to the one we have today. More than national boundaries, Parag Khanna believes what matters are the connections between cities.
Read MoreFacebook Live | 19 April 2016
Ian Bremmer and Parag Khanna sit down for a Facebook Live chat about Connectography. We debate which lines on the map matter most.
Read MoreThe Washington Post | 29 April 2016
By Ana Swanson
We don’t often question the typical world map that hangs on the walls of classrooms — a patchwork of yellow, pink and green that separates the world into more than 200 nations. But Parag Khanna, a global strategist, says that this map is, essentially, obsolete.
Parag Khanna, Managing Partner of FutureMap, a data and scenario based strategic global advisory firm. International bestselling author of six books, including Technocracy and Connectography. Keynote and TED speaker, as well as a regular on CNN.
Parag Khanna is Founder & Managing Partner of FutureMap, a data and scenario based strategic advisory firm. He is the international bestselling author of six books, has traveled to most of the countries of the world, and holds a PhD from the London School of Economics. Read more.
With Ayesha Khanna. Published in 2012 by TED Books.