in Deptford and Mozambique through music and culture. In the field of economics, Mayo is a fellow of the World Economic Forum and addressed the annual summit in Davos from 2000 to 2003 on issues of economic change and social inclusion. In June 2003, Mayo joined the NCC. That year The Guardian nominated him as one of the top 100 most influential figures in British social policy and in November 2004 commented that 'from cancelling third world debt to justice for working-class consumers, Ed Mayo is a key figure in social innovation. He was nominated a 'Young Global Leader' by the World Economic Forum in January 2005. The Power of Information: An Independent Review by Mayo and Tom Steinberg was published in 2007; as was the official government response to it. He is married with three children and lives in south London. Publications Poverty, social exclusion and microfinance in the UK with Rogaly and Fisher, Oxfam Books 1999 Brave new economy (CD-ROM), NEF 2000 Banking and social cohesion with Christophe Guene, 2001 The Mutual State, Mutuo October 2001 Building the mutual state, ed. with Henrietta Moore, Mutuo 2002 The organics tax credit, NEF 2002 'Life saving: Community Development Credit Unions with Mick Brown and Pat Conaty, NEF, the National Association of Credit Workers and NCC See also Industrial and provident society References External links Interview with the New Statesman, July 2005 Ed Mayo's blog 1964 births Alumni of Downing College, Cambridge British charity and campaign group workers British economists British writers Living people Cooperative advocates Cooperative theorists