Professor Brian D Smith, Academic, Author, Advisor
@ProfBrianDSmith
I research how pharma and medtech markets evolve and how firms successfully adapt, then write, teach and advise how to apply that new insight in the real world.
I'm delighted to say the @NAChristakis has kindly agreed to give a webinar for the Darwin Club for Social Science. This is a free event, but by invitation. If you would like to attend, please mail me on [email protected].
My new Substack, Strategy under Selection is for pharma and medtech execs who think deeply about strategy, leadership and organisational behaviour. But it will also appeal to my academic friends who like to see Generalised Darwinism applied in practice. https://t.co/JIWC3ZopGb
@NAChristakis will be speaking at the June 9th webinar of the Darwin Club for Social Science on the Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society. If you would like to attend, please reach out to me, and I will arrange it.
The brilliant Peter A Corning on "Evolution on Purpose", his webinar for the Darwin Club for Social Science. Our next webinar, Professor Alex Mesoudi on studying cultural evolution in the lab, is 14.00 UK, nov 18th.
For an invite, please get in touch. https://t.co/8feyPYZdje
The next webinar of the Darwin Club for Social Science is the brilliant @Peter_Turchin on “The Great Holocene Transformation: Cultural Macroevolution of Social Scale and Complexity”. Open to all but by invitation, which can be obtained by mailing [email protected]
I'm delighted to invite you to the next webinar of the Darwin Club for Social Science. Prof. Matthijs van Veelen of the University of Amsterdam will helps us to understand why commitment explains good and evil behaviour in humans.
For an invitation DM me.
Evolutionary science has a fascinating take Free Will.
The latest recorded webinar of the Darwin Club features Kevin J Mitchell describing his work on the evolution of free will. Highly recommended.
https://t.co/xmW7UoN0fG
Monday's (17.00UK) webinar of the Darwin Club for Social Science, chaired by @g_m_hodgson features @RandyNesse's evolutionary perspective on mental health. Having read his work, I know it will be a great session. If you would like an invitation, please DM your email address.
Much of the theory in economics and management assumes we're all self interested and care little for others. Here, @g_m_hodgson carefully and thoughtfully helps us think through why we need to look at human nature differently. https://t.co/FO0jViDmRC