Uploaded February 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
From Harvard Business School, through success in business, to a Washington, DC-based think tank focused on illicit financial flows, corruption, illicit trade, and money laundering (Global Financial Integrity). The extraordinary journey of Raymond Baker, who was honored with the ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award.
Raymond Baker is the Founding President of Global Financial Integrity and the author of Capitalism’s Achilles Heel: Dirty Money and How to Renew the Free-Market System, published by John Wiley & Sons and cited by the Financial Times as one of the “best business books of 2005.” He has for many years been an internationally respected authority on corruption, money laundering, growth, and foreign policy issues, particularly as they concern emerging market and developing countries and impact western economic and foreign interests. He has written and spoken extensively, testified often before legislative committees in the United States, Canada, the European Union, and the United Kingdom, been quoted worldwide, and has commented frequently on television and radio in the the United States, Europe, Africa, Latin America, and Asia on legislative matters and policy questions, including appearances on ABC News’ Nightline, Al Jazeera, BBC, Bloomberg TV, the CBS Evening News, CNN, NPR, PBS, and Four Corners (ABC1 in Australia), among others. Educated at Harvard Business School and Georgia Institute of Technology, Mr. Baker is the author of “The Biggest Loophole in the Free-Market System,” “Illegal Flight Capital; Dangers for Global Stability,” “How Dirty Money Binds the Poor,” and other works published in the United States, Europe, Africa, and Latin America.
Source: gfintegrity.org
Details:
Academics Stand Against Poverty, in partnership with the Yale Global Justice Program and Journal of ASAP, is conferring three annual awards for scholarly works on poverty.
ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award
2024: Raymond Baker
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Monograph)
2024: Nicole Hassoun for A Minimally Good Life: What We Owe to Others and What We Can Justifiably Demand (Oxford University Press).
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Edited Book)
2024: Jennifer Johns and Sarah Marie Hall for Contemporary Economic Geographies: Inspiring, Critical and Plural Perspectives (Bristol University Press).
Previous year's awards:
ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award
2023: Else Øyen
2022: Henry Shue
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Monograph)
2023: Olivier De Schutter, Hugh Frazer, Anne-Catherine Guio, Eric Marlier for The Escape from Poverty: Breaking the Vicious Cycles Perpetuating Disadvantage (Policy Press)
2022: Darrel Moellendorf for Mobilizing Hope: Climate Change and Global Poverty (Oxford University Press)
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Edited Book)
2023: Clemens Sedmak, Gottfried Schweiger for Handbook of Philosophy and Poverty (Routledge)
2022: Kayleigh Garthwaite, Ruth Patrick, Maddy Power, Anna Tarrant and Rosalie Warnock for COVID-19 Collaborations: Researching Poverty and Low-Income Family Life during the Pandemic (Policy Press)
From Harvard Business School, through success in business, to a Washington, DC-based think tank focused on illicit financial flows, corruption, illicit trade, and money laundering (Global Financial Integrity). The extraordinary journey of Raymond Baker, who was honored with the ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award.
Raymond Baker is the Founding President of Global Financial Integrity and the author of Capitalism’s Achilles Heel: Dirty Money and How to Renew the Free-Market System, published by John Wiley & Sons and cited by the Financial Times as one of the “best business books of 2005.” He has for many years been an internationally respected authority on corruption, money laundering, growth, and foreign policy issues, particularly as they concern emerging market and developing countries and impact western economic and foreign interests. He has written and spoken extensively, testified often before legislative committees in the United States, Canada, the European Union, and the United Kingdom, been quoted worldwide, and has commented frequently on television and radio in the the United States, Europe, Africa, Latin America, and Asia on legislative matters and policy questions, including appearances on ABC News’ Nightline, Al Jazeera, BBC, Bloomberg TV, the CBS Evening News, CNN, NPR, PBS, and Four Corners (ABC1 in Australia), among others. Educated at Harvard Business School and Georgia Institute of Technology, Mr. Baker is the author of “The Biggest Loophole in the Free-Market System,” “Illegal Flight Capital; Dangers for Global Stability,” “How Dirty Money Binds the Poor,” and other works published in the United States, Europe, Africa, and Latin America.
Source: gfintegrity.org
Details:
Academics Stand Against Poverty, in partnership with the Yale Global Justice Program and Journal of ASAP, is conferring three annual awards for scholarly works on poverty.
ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award
2024: Raymond Baker
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Monograph)
2024: Nicole Hassoun for A Minimally Good Life: What We Owe to Others and What We Can Justifiably Demand (Oxford University Press).
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Edited Book)
2024: Jennifer Johns and Sarah Marie Hall for Contemporary Economic Geographies: Inspiring, Critical and Plural Perspectives (Bristol University Press).
Previous year's awards:
ASAP Lifetime Achievement Award
2023: Else Øyen
2022: Henry Shue
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Monograph)
2023: Olivier De Schutter, Hugh Frazer, Anne-Catherine Guio, Eric Marlier for The Escape from Poverty: Breaking the Vicious Cycles Perpetuating Disadvantage (Policy Press)
2022: Darrel Moellendorf for Mobilizing Hope: Climate Change and Global Poverty (Oxford University Press)
ASAP Book of the Year Award (Edited Book)
2023: Clemens Sedmak, Gottfried Schweiger for Handbook of Philosophy and Poverty (Routledge)
2022: Kayleigh Garthwaite, Ruth Patrick, Maddy Power, Anna Tarrant and Rosalie Warnock for COVID-19 Collaborations: Researching Poverty and Low-Income Family Life during the Pandemic (Policy Press)

![Michal Apollo: Evolution of a peripheral mountain area under the influence of transport development
Michal Apollo on A Bridge Too Far: Evolution of a peripheral mountain area under the influence of transport development
Moderated by Sebastien Tabash
2023 annual Global Justice Program conference
Yale University
November 2, 2023
Michal Apollo is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Earth Sciences, University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland, a Fellow of Yale University’s Global Justice Program, New Haven, USA, a Visiting Scholar at Hainan University – Arizona State University Joint International Tourism College, Haikou, China, and a Visiting Fellow at the Center for Tourism Research Wakayama University, Japan. Michal is an enthusiastic researcher (research field: System man – high-mountain environment), traveller (visited more than 60 countries on 6 continents), mountaineer (several new climbing routes, including first ascent on two Himalaya peaks: in 2006, Masala Peak, and in 2012, Forgotten Peak), ultra-runner (among others, finisher of a 100-mile trail race), diver (AOWD), photographer (a few photo exhibitions) and science populariser (a few hundred of pop-science lectures) [https://globaljustice.yale.edu/people/michal-apollo]
More info: https://globaljustice.yale.edu
#tourism #justice #transport #periferia #development #himalayas #nepal #everest #annapurna #nationalpark #himalayas #inequality #mountains #mountaineering #trekking
This is an abridged version of a presentation that was given as part of the 12th International Conference on ‘Sustainable Tourism & Development: Risks and Opportunities In Uncertain Times. Pokhara, Nepal, 10.10.2023.
Further information can be found in the publication:
Apollo, M. (2025). A bridge too far: the dilemma of transport development in peripheral mountain areas. Journal of Tourism Futures, 11(1), 23-37. DOI: 10.1108/JTF-04-2024-0065
https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/jtf-04-2024-0065/full/html Michal Apollo: Evolution of a peripheral mountain area under the influence of transport development](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/9XFlTdYpZBE/mqdefault.jpg)

![Andreas Bummel on UN Parliamentary Assembly
Andreas Bummel on UN Parliamentary Assembly
Moderated by Matteo Frey
2023 annual Global Justice Program conference
Yale University
November 4, 2023
Andreas Bummel is best known for his advocacy of a world parliament. He is co-founder and Executive Director of Democracy Without Borders and the Campaign for a UN Parliamentary Assembly. He is also one of the founders and convenors of the campaign for inclusive global governance, “We The Peoples” [https://www.andreasbummel.de]
More info: https://globaljustice.yale.edu
#unitednations #parliamentarydemocracy #advocacy #democracy #UN #justice Andreas Bummel on UN Parliamentary Assembly](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ANvsklqC448/mqdefault.jpg)

![(GJPAC21/g) Panel on Indian perspectives on innovation incentives
Yale University, November 13, 2021
Panel on Indian perspectives on innovation incentives: Sachin Chaturvedi (Research and Information System for Developing Countries [RIS]) and Surjeet Kumar (Indian politician and Member of Parliament) with Thomas Pogge (Yale University), Leena Menghaney (Médecins Sans Frontières [MSF-India]), Bhaskar Balakrishnan (RIS), Rajani Ranjan Rashmi (The Energy and Resources Institute), Ravi Srinivas (RIS), and Yogesh Pai (National Law University, Delhi).
More info: https://globaljustice.yale.edu (GJPAC21/g) Panel on Indian perspectives on innovation incentives](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Af6ffWt4h5Q/mqdefault.jpg)




