Je duševní zdraví Evropy stále v krizi?
This episode of Eurofound Talks looks at why Europe has experienced a more profound slowdown in growth compared to other developed regions, and why greater labour input and higher human capital has not translated into higher output per worker. Mary McCaughey and John Hurley also discuss whether Europe can, and should, look to compete with countries such as the United States and China in the race to harness artificial intelligence.
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Řečníci v epizodě
Mary McCaughey
Head of UnitMary McCaugheyová je vedoucí oddělení informací a komunikace v nadaci Eurofound. Vystudovala Trinity College v Dublinu a College of Europe v Bruggách, v Bruselu začala pracovat pro Europolitics a Wall Street Journal Europe. Spolupracovala s Asociací poslanců Evropského parlamentu s Afrikou (AWEPA) v Jihoafrické republice během přechodu země k demokracii a v roce 1998 nastoupila na post mluvčí Delegace Evropské unie v Pretorii, kde vedla tiskové a informační oddělení během jednání o dohodě o volném obchodu mezi EU a Jihoafrickou republikou. Po skončení války v Kosovu pracovala jako komunikační konzultantka pro Evropskou agenturu pro obnovu v Srbsku. V roce 2003 nastoupila na pozici šéfredaktorky nadace Eurofound.
John Hurley
Senior research managerJohn Hurley is a senior research manager in the Employment unit at Eurofound. He took up the role of research manager in February 2012. He contributes to a number of research projects including the European Jobs Monitor and has authored or co-authored over 20 reports as well as journal contributions and edited collections during his time at Eurofound. His main research interests are in the areas of comparative labour market analysis, restructuring and the changing world of work. John is a graduate of both Trinity College Dublin and University College Dublin.
