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.
All content for Hierarchies of Development is the property of Hierachies of Development Podcast and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
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.
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!
Hierarchies of Development
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.
