The world after Covid-19, a collection of insights, views, and experiences published by the Global Business School Network (GBSN). The book consists of 20 interviews conducted by GBSN CEO Dan LeClair and Board Chairman Soumitra Dutta as the world first went into lockdown in the earlier stages of the global pandemic in 2020. On the rationale for the book LeClair writes: "Covid-19 was breaking our normal, magnifying long-standing injustices, and pulling the future forward. But what will the new normal look like? What does it mean to "build back better?" What are the implications of accelerating change? In short, what world will we find on the other side of the portal? We conducted the interviews in this volume from April to June 2020 with these questions in mind. We wanted to make sense of the future through the minds of business school deans, who by the nature of their roles must see the world through multiple lenses-business and higher education, theory and practice, global and local. These initial interviewees gave us so much more that we extended the conversations to include business leaders." The interviews were a reminder that leadership is an intensely human activity, revealing as much about people as it did organizations, economies, and societies. Common themes included: Human--and Humane--Leadership, with responses personal and sometimes emotional as leaders discussed their responsibilities for the health and well-being of their people; Teaching with tech--the acceleration of digital transformation; and Globalization vs turning inward--would the world work together or pull apart, both during and after the crisis? Some were confident we are not going back to normal, most certain of long-lasting change, and at least one certain we should be planning for a world with not after Covid-19.Dutta says: "Many important questions need to be asked by business school leaders as we start the slow process of coming out of the pandemic and reshaping business school education for a sustainable and inclusive future. Determining which questions to ask is the first and important challenge for a business school leader."Business School Leaders: - Veneta Andonova, Dean, Universidad de los Andes School of Management, Colombia.- Luiz Brito, Dean, FGV EAESP (Escola de Administração de Empresas de São Paulo da Fundação Getulio Vargas), Brazil.- Rafael Gómez Nava, Director General and Dean, IPADE Business School, Mexico, Panama, Costa Rica.- Edeltraud Hanappi-Egger, Rector, Vienna University of Economics and Business, Austria.- Franz Heukamp, Dean, IESE Business School at the University of Navarra, Spain.- Erika James, Dean, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, United States.- Sherif Kamel, Professor and Dean, School of Business at the American University in Cairo; President of the American Chamber of Commerce in Egypt.- Jean-François Manzoni, President of the International Institute for Management Development (IMD), Switzerland.- Enase Okonedo, Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Pan-Atlantic University, Nigeria.- François Ortalo-Magné, Dean, London Business School, United Kingdom.- Peter Tufano, Peter Moores Dean and Professor of Finance, Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford, United Kingdom.The Business Leaders: - Khalfan Belhoul, CEO, Dubai Future Foundation.- Sangeet Chowfla, President & CEO, Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC), United States.- Nelly ElZayat, Co-founder and Director, Newton Education Services; Advisor to the Minister of Education, Egypt.- Khaled Hashem, Country President, Honeywell for Egypt and Libya.- Claudia Jañez Sanchez, President, CEEG, Mexico. Independent Director - Board of Directors: HSBC México, IDEAL, and GIS.- Ben Lewis, former CEO and current non-executive director, River Island, United Kingdom.- Zander Lurie, CEO, SurveyMonkey, United States.- Rajeev Vasudeva, former CEO, Egon Zehnder, Switzerland.