The Hierarchies of Development podcast offers long format interviews focusing on enduring global inequalities. Conversations focus on contemporary research proj...
Sociologist Luis Martinez Andrade talks us through the origins of and debates about liberation theology in Latin America. Luis explains liberation theology itself, and how it relates to Marxism, dependency theory, the work of Paolo Freire and liberation philosophy.
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41:16
S2 Ep4 Food and agrarian hierarchies part 2
In this last episode of season 2, our guest is Itishree Pattnaik (Gujarat Institute of Development Research, India). Join us to hear about feminisation of agriculture in India, cross-state comparisons between Gujarat and West Bengal as well as ways forward to make the work of women in agriculture more visible.
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32:37
S2 Ep3 Food and agrarian hierarchies part 1
In this episode, we are joined by Maria Eugenia Giraudo (Durham University) to discuss the political economy of soy in Latin America, the Argentinean national agrarian imaginary, and soy trade relationship between Latin American countries and China.
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37:44
S2 Ep2 Money and finance hierarchies part 2
Join us to listen to Ndongo Samba Sylla (Rosa Luxembourg Foundation, Dakar, Senegal) talking about the political economy of monetary dependency, the colonial legacy of the Franc-CFA, the intellectual heritage of Samir Amin and more!
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37:26
S2 Ep1 Money and finance hierarchies part 1
We speak to Karina Patricio Ferreira Lima (University of Leeds, UK) about hierarchies in money and finance. Join us for this exciting episode to hear about core-periphery dynamics of inflation, the role of the International Monetary Fund in assessing debt sustainability, and much more!
The Hierarchies of Development podcast offers long format interviews focusing on enduring global inequalities. Conversations focus on contemporary research projects by critical scholars and help us understand how and why structural hierarchies persist. Join hosts Ingrid Kvangraven (KCL) and Basile Boulay (EADI) for this series of discussions on pressing issues in the social sciences. This podcast is a joint production between King’s College London, the European Association for Development Research and Training Institutes and the Developing Economics blog.