Phil Mullan is an economist and business manager, who researches, writes and lectures on economic, demographic and business issues. Currently working independently, in 2014 Mullan completed eight years in senior management roles with Easynet Global Services, an international communications services company. Previously he had been chief executive of the internet services and training company Cybercafé Ltd.
With clarity and originality Phil Mullan's book - packed with serious analysis and a wealth of references - is much more than a brilliant description of zombie capitalism. It bravely challenges fatalistic orthodoxies and not only helps us all to understand economic stasis but even better, it is packed with ideas about how to change it . Claire Fox, Director, Institute of Ideas Deserves to be read by political leaders of all stripes and corporate leaders of all kinds. It clearly shows the need for daring economic thinking rather than incremental adjustments to create the hitherto elusive new economy and could not have appeared at a more opportune moment in light of the popular economic discontent now sweeping America and Europe. No one can afford to ignore the author's bold vision. Iwan Morgan, University College London Phil Mullan explains how western economies can embark on a new growth wave after the financial crisis. A very challenging and stimulating analysis. Andrew Sentance, Price Waterhouse Coopers Phil Mullan is right that more productive cooperation between government and business is part of the answer for achieving sustainable growth. Vicky Pryce, Centre for Economics and Business Research A tour de force call for a new industrial revolution, and a rallying cry for the zombie economy to be stabbed in the neck to enable a truly productive future.' Lesley Curwen, broadcaster An excellent study of the malaise plaguing western economies. Mullan provides a bold call for strategy of economic disruption in order to lay the foundation for a 21st century industrial revolution. Frank Furedi, University of Kent A wide ranging and thorough diagnosis of the problems besetting the UK economy. Philip Sadler CBE, Tomorrows Company After Brexit the economic question is back with a vengeance, Mullan's case for public-led political change is timely and essential Bruno Waterfield, Brussels correspondent The Times