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Doug Guthrie
Professor of Global Leadership and China, Executive Director of China Initiatives at Thunderbird School of Global Management; author, advisor, coach (100Coaches), co-founder of On Global Leadership
Doug Guthrie is a renowned professor and expert in global leadership, with a focus on Chinese business and economics. He has studied linguistics, sociology, and Chinese literature and has shared his knowledge as a visiting professor at universities such as Harvard, Columbia, and Stanford.
Guthrie has held various positions in academic institutions, such as the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University, the George Washington University School of Business, and the NYU Stern School of Business. He has also worked for Apple as a senior director and Apple University faculty member. Guthrie is currently a professor of global leadership and China, as well as the executive director of Thunderbird Global at the Thunderbird School of Global Management.
As an authority on global leadership and China, Guthrie's expertise is highly regarded in the academic and business communities. His extensive experience in academia and industry make him a sought-after speaker and consultant, and his insights on China's role in the global economy are invaluable.
Highlights
Honored to be By Simone Del Rosario (Business Correspondent) for Straight Arrow News on "The real reason China’s educated youth can’t find jobs."
As Simone reports, "China’s youth unemployment surged to 17.1% in July, up from 13.2% a month earlier, according to the latest government data. This new measure of youth unemployment excludes current students. Experts say the July spike is in part because of students who graduated in June. “There is an entire generation of children who have grown up under the one-child policy,” said Doug Guthrie, a China scholar and professor of global leadership at Arizona State University’s Thunderbird School of Global Management. “Those children have two parents and four grandparents who have very much focused on their well-being. And maybe they’ve become a little bit more willing to wait and think, ‘Well, if I don’t get the perfect high-end service sector economy job that I want, I’ll just continue to live at home.'”
Can China turn its youth unemployment problem around? Watch the full interview with Doug Guthrie in the video above. Sarah Kellogg John McKiel Diane E. Long Kathleen Tate Mulligan Thunderbird School of Global Management Foreign Policy Initiative Student Organization at Thunderbird https://lnkd.in/gsPdCTYv
Please see our updated our On Global Leadership post "THE ROAD TO 2060: CHINA’S TRANSFORMATION TO CARBON NEUTRALITY." We saw this as a nice moment of getting deep in the data. Recently, Zongyang Zoe Liu argued in her excellent Foreign Affairs article that “Chinese factories are now able to produce every year twice as many solar panels as the world can put to use.” This seemed to echo Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's concern in her April 5 speech in Guangzhou about China flooding foreign markets. We dug into the data, and our own analysis of the data shows that China’s production in this sector is right in step with global demand. If you add up China’s production to global production, it is true that the world is perhaps outpacing demand, but this is healthy competition in an important global industry. This is how markets work. In our view, China’s leadership in this important market is a positive force. Our goal here is just to highlight how important it is to dig deep into the data. https://lnkd.in/g8Ycyc-Y. Diane E. Long Sarah Kellogg John McKiel Foreign Policy Initiative Student Organization at Thunderbird Thunderbird School of Global Management
