Suggestions
Stephanie Bowen
Journalist. Writer. Editor. Storyteller.
Stephanie Bowen is the Editor of the Wilson Quarterly, a digital magazine published by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.1 As Editor, she oversees the production of this award-winning journal, which has been one of the nation's premier publications since 1976.1
Bowen is described as an accomplished creative writer and editor with strong editorial judgment.3 She has a solid foundation in diversity, equity, and inclusion.3 In addition to her role at the Wilson Quarterly, Bowen is the founder and "Queen Bee" of SHARE, which likely refers to her initiative "SHARE: Stories that Buzz".34
At the Wilson Center, Bowen plays a key role in shaping the content and direction of the Wilson Quarterly. She works with an Advisory Council composed of journalists and scholars to brainstorm ideas for future issues, receive feedback, and consider the overall direction of the publication.1
Bowen is also actively involved in discussing and promoting the Wilson Quarterly's content. For example, she recently appeared on the Wilson Center NOW program to discuss the Summer 2024 issue focused on global demographic trends.2 She has also co-authored articles for the Wilson Quarterly, including a piece on the future workforce in relation to shifting global demographics.25
As a strategic writer, editor, and multi-platform storyteller, Bowen brings considerable experience to her role at the Wilson Quarterly.4 Her work aims to inform, intrigue, and inspire readers through carefully curated essays and multimedia pieces on topics shaping our world.1
Highlights
I don't always have time to write my own pieces for the WQ, so it was a real pleasure to co-author a piece with Tyler Marshall for our current issue, which focuses on global demographic shifts. Our piece examines what kind of workforce will be needed as some of the largest economies' populations age and shrink. How can the youthful populations of Sub Saharan Africa step in? How can the US support that while also strengthening its own education-to-work pipeline? Find out in our article: The Workforce of the Future. #PopulationShakeup #WorkforceDevelopment
cc: Miho Taguma, Xiaoyan Liang
https://lnkd.in/gYi_fm8S
In the coming decades, populations will shrink in regions that for the past half century have provided workers who have fueled the greatest spurt of global economic growth, technical innovation, and prosperity humankind has ever known. Rapid drops are expected in Asia and Latin America, while declines already underway in North America and Europe will persist.
What does that mean for the global workforce? Economists and sociologists believe that to support current levels of global growth, the workforce needed to take us to the next level must come from a region expected to provide nearly the entire net increase of the world’s working age population over the next 20 years: the low- and middle-income nations of Africa.
It was an honor and a pleasure to collaborate with longtime mentor and friend Tyler Marshall on a story about global workforce development for the latest issue of the WQ. The story took some interesting turns. I hope you enjoy reading it as much as I enjoyed reporting on this important topic.
Learn more in The Great #PopulationShakeup #GlobalDemographics #WorkforceDevelopment
https://lnkd.in/gYi_fm8S
