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	PM - Sounds of Summer: Bill Emmott
		BILL EMMOTT: Well, what I'm getting at there is partly a reaction to the sort of writings and commentary of the 1990's when after the fall of communism and the end of the Cold War many people said "Aha, capitalism has triumphed in its great conflict with communism", and that made me think a bit.
		BILL EMMOTT: I think that one of the big risks now is not so much dictatorships as such but rather sort of phoney democracies that are pretend democracies that become actually rather manipulated and dictatorial.
		BILL EMMOTT: I think that one of the big lessons of the 20th century is that interconnectedness between countries is a benefit, in other words, when there's trade and investment flows you get a mutual dependency that stops politicians going in dangerous directions, using military methods, abusing their power.
	www.abc.net.au /pm/content/2004/s1270438.htm (2574 words)

	Bill Emmott - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bill Emmott (born August 6, 1956) is an English journalist.
		Emmott was educated at Latymer Upper School in London and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he studied politics, philosophy and economics.
		Emmott, Bill; Koji Watanabe, and Paul Wolfowitz (1997).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bill_Emmott (247 words)

	The Economist’s Bill Emmott Speaks about the Promise and Problems of American Power
		Bill Emmott said he is comfortable with American power, yet he’s aware that the nation’s continued preeminence cannot be taken for granted.
		Emmott, who responded to a series of questions from Kennedy School Dean Joseph Nye, said, “American leadership will remain intact, even as the gap narrows between the United States and [developing] countries such as China, India and some of the other Asian countries.
		Emmott’s optimism leads him to believe that the violent terrorism of September 11, 2001, “represents a peak and a desperate act during a period of decline of this sort of radicalism.” But, he says, “That could be wrong.
	www.ksg.harvard.edu /news/backup/economist_emmott_020303.htm (365 words)

	Speakers Corner - Bill Emmott
		Bill Emmott is former editor of The Economist and one of the world's most informed and articulate voices on business, globalization and political economy.
		Bill Emmott is one of the world’s most informed and articulate voices on business, globalization and political economy.
		Bill is currently working on a book about the growing rivalry between China and Japan and is studying the emergence of Japan, India and China as an economic triad—what it means for the global economy.
	www.speakerscorner.co.uk /speaker/376/bill-emmott.html (658 words)

	Review: 20:21 Vision by Bill Emmott \| Review \| Guardian Unlimited Books
		Even those sympathetic to Emmott's case (and he will be surprised that I include myself, given his Manichean view of the universe about which, as a critic of present America and defender and advocate of contemporary Europe I plainly have little understanding) will feel very uncomfortable about his intellectual method.
		Emmott thinks that multilateralism would be better than unilateralism, but that while the trend in the Bush administration towards unilateralism will create "frictions" it will not upset the ultimate prospects of success.
		Emmott, a largely uncritical British proselytiser of American conservatism, is indifferent to the way America is changing under the influence of the American right.
	books.guardian.co.uk /review/story/0,12084,890344,00.html (1170 words)

	Amazon.fr : 20:21 Vision: Livres en anglais: Bill Emmott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Emmott, who predicted in 1989 that Japan's economic ascent would falter (in The Sun Also Sets), now applies his powers of conjecture again to project how broad historical forces will shape the 21st century, based on an analysis of the 20th.
		Editor in chief of the Economist, Emmott is a believer in the relative benevolence of American dominance and the relative rewards of unleashed capitalism.
		Emmott believes the most crucial questions for the 21st century are whether America "will continue to keep the peace" and whether "capitalism will survive." Assessing the potential threats to American supremacy-China, Japan, the European Union, terrorism and the precariousness of America's commitment to internationalism-Emmott is cautiously optimistic about America's capacity to continue its leadership role.
	www.amazon.fr /20-21-Vision-Bill-Emmott/dp/0140298037 (483 words)

	Comment is free: Bill Emmott Profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bill Emmott is a former editor-in-chief of The Economist, the weekly magazine on international current affairs.
		Since 1993 Bill Emmott has been editor-in-chief of The Economist, the weekly magazine on international current affairs; he has recently stepped down to pursue other projects.
		Bill is a member of the BBC World Service Governors' Consultative Committee and a director of the UK-Japan 21st Century Group.
	commentisfree.guardian.co.uk /bill_emmott/profile.html (184 words)

	FT.com / Columnists / Lunch with the FT - Lunch with the FT: Perfectly pitched (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		It is only a few days since Emmott, the magazine’s editor of 13 years, abruptly announced that he was leaving to write books, and he isn’t keen to see tables full of his staff whispering over their sushi about who is going to replace him.
		Emmott’s path to The Economist was not a smooth one.
		Emmott, who has a Lenin-esque beard, then embarked on a PhD on the French Communist Party, in what he says was a cunning plan to combine an academic career with freelance writing.
	news.ft.com /cms/s/49b5d87e-af37-11da-b417-0000779e2340.html (1671 words)

	David Rowan: Interview: Bill Emmott, The Economist (Evening Standard) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		When Bill Emmott became editor in 1993, the self-styled " newspaper" was selling barely half that - yet for the past eight weeks, global circulation has consistently topped a million.
		Emmott, to his credit, has a reputation among staff for reining in the "lunacies" of the wider group.
		Emmott claims to be unbothered by the uncertainty.
	www.davidrowan.com /2004/11/interview-bill-emmott-economist.html (1186 words)

	Bill Emmott - Biography
		From 1993 until March 31st 2006 Bill Emmott was the editor of The Economist, the world's leading weekly magazine on current affairs and business.
		Bill writes regular columns on international affairs for Italy's top daily newspaper, the Corriere della Sera, and for a Japanese monthly magazine, Ushio.
		In 2006, Bill received three journalism awards in Britain: a special award from the Wincott Foundation; the "business journalist of the year" award from the London Press Club; and the "decade of excellence" award from the World Leadership Forum's business journalism awards programme.
	www.billemmott.com /biography.php (634 words)

	CEO Network Chat With Bill Emmott - Forbes.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		EMMOTT: China is only in the early stages of its economic development and is more akin to Japan in the early 1900s than in the 1980s.
		EMMOTT: My feeling is that the deficit is not a problem in the short term, as it remains below 3% of GDP and so well below levels under Ronald Reagan during the 1980s.
		EMMOTT: It is a sick economy and still a sick society, with decreasing life expectancy, poor living standards and a chaotic military.
	www.forbes.com /infoimaging/2003/02/14/cx_ml_0214chat.html (2470 words)

	US Defense Secretary Rumsfeld replaced; Bill Emmott's Brief Analysis of the US Elections in regard to Iran, Iraq and WTO (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		We are grateful to Bill Emmott for his Brief Analysis of the US Elections in regard to Iran, Iraq and WTO for ATCA in regard to US Elections: Democrats seize control of House of Representatives; Senate control hangs in the balance.
		Bill has written four books on Japan - The Sun Also Sets: the limits to Japan's economic power, Japan's Global Reach: the influence, strategies and weaknesses of Japan's multinational corporations, both of which were best-sellers, and Kanryo no Taizai (The bureaucrats' deadly sins), published only in Japanese.
		Bill Clinton's presidency, and the Democratic Party in general, was rocked by a mid-term congressional landslide to the Republicans after just two years in office, in 1994.
	www.mi2g.com /cgi/mi2g/press/081106r.php (1469 words)

	NOW with Bill Moyers. Transcript. October 31, 2003 \| PBS
		Bill Emmott is the editor of THE ECONOMIST, what we call in America "editor-in-chief." He's also the author of four books, three of them on Japan.
		Emmott, one of the other costs I wanted to talk to you about which is the view of America in the world.
		EMMOTT: I think this is a serious problem for the United States and for George Bush personally that no progress has been made in the Middle East between Israel and Palestine, and there are many complicated reasons for that, nevertheless George Bush is not seen as being even handed between Israel and Palestine.
	www.pbs.org /now/transcript/transcript240_full.html (8157 words)

	e-conomist -- Guessing the Future (3)
		Liberal democracy and capitalism seem to have brought us to a position of unprecedented wealth and freedom, but the benefits are by no means spread evenly and many countries in the world are barely growing economically, and their people still don’t benefit from even modest amenities such as clean drinking water and proper nutrition.
		Mr Emmott is also surely right to point to the growing influence of corporate donations in the democratic process, particularly in the United States.
		But as I have said in part 2 of this review, at times he is such a convinced sceptic that he runs the risk of monumental complacency, and one can only assume that this is a man who has never had to struggle to put forward unpopular ideas.
	www.e-conomist.fsnet.co.uk /emmott-03.shtml (1297 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: 20:21 Vision: The Lessons of the 20th Century for the 21st: Books: Bill Emmott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Drawing on the characteristic developments of the last century, Bill Emmott sketches out the challenges that face the world in the next.
		This book should be of interest to the managerial and investing classes, and everyone who seeks to appreciate more clearly the key assumptions on which public and commercial policy will be based in the first decade of the 21st century.
		Emmott shifts from subject to subject, time period to time period, perspective to perspective easily, with no restraint.
	www.amazon.co.uk /20-Vision-Lessons-20th-Century/dp/0140298037 (430 words)

	The Economist Group website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bill Emmott, editor of The Economist, announced yesterday that he plans to step down after 13 years in his post, and a total of 26 years at The Economist.
		Bill Emmott was appointed in March 1993 to become the 15th editor since The Economist was founded in 1843, and is the longest serving since Geoffrey Crowther (1938-56).
		There is a three-stage process: first interviews by a board sub-committee; second interviews of the shortlist by the full board of directors; and lastly oversight by the trustees.
	www.economistgroup.com /MediaInformation/bill.html (481 words)

	The Connection.org : 20:21 Vision
		Bill Emmott, Editor in Chief of The Economist, and author of 20:21 Vision: Twentieth-Century Lessons for the Twenty-first Century.
		Bill Emmott, I am exceptional as a cheerleader for the United States listen
		Bill Emmott, globalization is not necessarily change in a bad way.
	www.theconnection.org /shows/2003/02/20030203_b_main.asp (257 words)

	Outgoing Economist Editor's View of America - Newsweek: World News - MSNBC.com
		It was the handiwork of Bill Emmott, the outgoing editor of The Economist in the magazine's famously backhanded endorsement of John Kerry for president over George W. Bush in 2004.
		During Emmott's 13-year reign, the London-based weekly doubled its circulation to more than 1.09 million and the bulk of its readers (569,336) are Americans.
		Bill Emmott: I would not have predicted it in advance, but once it started it made absolute sense that [members of] Congress would seize upon this.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/11551130/site/newsweek (686 words)

	Bill Emmott :: Sunday Profile
		Bill Emmott edits The Economist magazine which even if you don't read, I'll bet you hear it quoted.
		Bill Emmott has never forgotten one of Winston Churchill's great quotes: The further backward you look, the further forward you can see.
		Bill Emmott is our guest on Sunday Profile, he's the editor of the economist, Tony's brought in a book called 2121 Vision- the lessons of the 20th Century for the 21st.
	www.abc.net.au /sundayprofile/stories/s1210496.htm (2212 words)

	North South East West » Bill Emmott
		Bill Emmott is Editor-in-Chief of The Economist, the world’s leading weekly magazine on current affairs and business, a post he has held since 1993.
		He is the author of three books on Japan, and in 2003 published 20:21 Vision - Twentieth-Century Lessons for the Twenty-First Century.
		Read an excerpt from Bill Emmott’s guest essay on climate change and economy.
	www.northsoutheastwest.org /contributors/bill-emmott (59 words)

	The Economist's Bill Emmott on Livedoor, Japanese Stocks and the Economy (EWJ, ITF, VPL) - SeekingAlpha
		Bill Emmott, editor of The Economist, is someone you want to listen to carefully whenever he opines, and especially when the topic is Japan.
		I find it encouraging that Bill, with his deep understanding of Japan, suggests that Koizumi's reform momentum won't be throttled by the Livedoor issue.
		Bill says that this is because the reforms are really about the public sector.
	japan.seekingalpha.com /article/6431 (463 words)

	Iran is Going Nuclear, the UN Can't Stop It - Bill Emmott at PostGlobal
		Emmott about the fact that the world has to learn to live with a nuclear Iran even if enrichment was stopped tomorrow or the facilities destroyed in a bombing raid.
		Emmott writes, we do not have the sanctions or wherewithall to stop Iran from getting the bomb, then the only answer is negotiations.
		Bill Maher said that this country is like a thick-necked muscular wrestler who doesn't have a brain and just wants to go around and bully people.
	blog.washingtonpost.com /postglobal/bill_emmott/2006/08/it_doesnt_matter_what_the_un_d.html (9480 words)

	e-conomist -- Guessing the future (1)
		Bill Emmott and Bernard Lewis in the spotlight
		The threat of messianic Islamic terrorism (nice turn of phrase that) is discussed much throughout the chapter, but I couldn’t escape the uneasy feeling that Emmott regards this as a hiccough in the smooth tide of history, and that it’s import will decline with the passage of time.
		I don’t believe the issues raised by George Bush’s disproportionate response to the threat from the combined forces of terrorism and despotic ‘rogue states’ are taken sufficiently into account.
	www.e-conomist.fsnet.co.uk /emmott-01.shtml (681 words)

	Talking Biz News » Economist’s Bill Emmott on BBC World Service
		Bill Emmott, the editor of The Economist who announced earlier this year that he was stepping down from the post, was interviewed by BBC World Service.
		A blogger in Singapore who caught the interview posted this comments about Emmott’s performance as editor of the magazine: “Globalisation and the spread of the English language helped his magazine grow, he said.
		It was also wrong when it urged Clinton to step down during the Monica Lewinsky affair and out of sync with the majority of American voters when it — unexpectedly, I thought — failed to endorse Bush against Kerry in the 2004 election.
	weblogs.jomc.unc.edu:16080 /talkingbiznews/?p=575 (380 words)

	Debating The J Curve - By Bill Emmott and Fareed Zakaria - Slate Magazine
		Bill Emmott was editor in chief of the Economist from 1993 until March 2006 and is the author of 20:21 Vision—20
		Fareed Zakaria is editor of Newsweek International and the author of The Future of Freedom: Illiberal Democracy at Home and Abroad.
		This week in the Book Club, Bill Emmott and Fareed Zakaria discuss Ian Bremmer's new book, The J Curve: A New Way to Understand Why Nations Rise and Fall.
	www.slate.com /id/2150811/entry/0 (860 words)

	NOW with David Brancaccio. Politics & Economy. The U.S. and World Opinion. Bill Emmott: Biography \| PBS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Bill Emmott of THE ECONOMIST talks with David Brancaccio about news and America, viewed from abroad.
		Bill Emmott is editor of THE ECONOMIST, the world's leading weekly magazine of international news, business, finance, economics, science, technology, culture and the arts.
		After studying politics, philosophy and economics, at Magdalen College, Oxford, he moved to Nuffield College to do postgraduate research into the French Communist party's spell in government in 1944-47.
	www.pbs.org /now/politics/emmott.html (319 words)

	coffee house: Bill Emmott steps down
		The editor of the Economist stepped down yesterday after a 13-year tenure during which he doubled the global circulation of the weekly news magazine to more than 1m.
		Bill Emmott, who had been at the title for 26 years since joining as a junior Brussels correspondent, said that he was leaving to concentrate on writing books.
		Analysts lauded his ability to broaden the appeal of the Economist -- founded by a Scottish hat maker in 1843 to oppose British taxation of corn imports -- while maintaining its high-minded tone.
	ramz.blogspot.com /2006/02/bill-emmott-steps-down.html (261 words)

	The Ground Floor: Bill Emmott: China and India in the Global Economy
		The Ground Floor: Bill Emmott: China and India in the Global Economy
		Bill Emmott: China and India in the Global Economy
		Author, former Economist editor and consultant Bill Emmott sat down with ULI at the 2006 fall meeting in Denver to discuss the growing influence of China and India in the global economy, what this means for the real estate industry, and what other countries are poised to emerge as global economic powers.
	thegroundfloor.typepad.com /the_ground_floor/2006/11/bill_emmott.html (177 words)

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