In his most recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein discusses the difficult relationship between business and government. Read the whole article here.
In his most recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein discusses the decline of liberal arts education. Read the whole article here.
In his most recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein discusses the robot revolution. Read the whole article here.
In his recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein discusses the Federal Reserve’s decision to back off from its plan to raise interest rates to more normal levels. Read the whole article here.
In his recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Professor Pearlstein reviews a new book. Read the whole article here.
In his most recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein discusses Bernie Sanders’s plans. Read the whole article here.
In his most recent piece for the Washington Post, Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein discusses recent developments in the Irish economy and its future potential. Read the whole article here.
Robinson Professor of Public and International Affairs Steven Pearlstein asks the provocative question “Is Capitalism Mora?” in a piece for the Washington Post. You can read his answer here.
As the superiority of American Capitalism is being question by people everywhere, Steven Pearlstein examines the opinions of thinkers across the political spectrum to find a larger vision for American Capitalism and, in the process, save it from itself.
This summer, Professor Pearlstein was interviewed by the Mason News Desk about his first year of teaching at Mason.
From the interview:
“You’re a full-time professor but you still do a demanding column for the Washington Post, a job many would find full-time in itself. How do you manage the time?
I’m not a good juggler. I’m here four days a week, and then on Thursdays at noon I turn into a columnist. I usually leave, but sometimes I close the door here and become a reporter, and I write the column on Friday afternoon. I have a research assistant who helps me. But if you do [this kind of work] long enough, you can do it relatively quickly. Since I’ve been at Mason, my column has gotten longer, and people ask if that’s intentional. No it’s not intentional, it’s because I don’t have time to make it shorter.”
