Participants of the Conference endorsed a new declaration emphasizing the critical role of solidarity with workers, the landless, peasants, women, climate activists and similar groups around the world.
Read the Dakar Declaration and help us promote it
With high profile speakers from around the world, that came to discuss this global matter, more than one hundred people were present at the opening of the first conference of its kind on the continent, which was also live-streamed online.
More on the first edition Conference 2019
#GISPboard.member Rebeca Grynspan's recent op-ed in the Financial Times discussing the current debt crisis and the need for a more effect system.
@RGrynspan
https://buff.ly/3WSrkRi
#Debt #DebtCrisis
Have you ever sat in a political economy conference and noticed you were the only woman in the room?
Political economy has a gender problem. That's why we're launching the Max Planck Summer School for Women in Political Economy, hosted by @MPIfG_Cologne.👉https://www.mpifg.de/1182893 https://twitter.com/MPIfG_Cologne/status/1621552531741499394
❗ CfA: Max Planck Summer School (Sept. ‘23). New and inclusive event addressing the underrepresentation of women in #politicaleconomy. Hosts @MPIfG_Cologne with @dvpw_ipoe, organizers @Ari_Tassinari @bjoern_bremer @SailaStausholm.
👉 Apply by March 15: https://www.mpifg.de/1182893
Why The Global South Can't Go Green
I interviewed @FadhelKaboub about the three structural traps keeping the global south in debt. These traps lead to a structural trade deficit, broken promises, and threaten our chance to combat the climate crisis. 🧵
https://www.planetcritical.com/p/why-the-global-south-cant-go-green
Economic and Monetary Sovereignty in 21st Century Africa traces the recent history of African monetary and financial dependencies, looking at the ways African nations are resisting colonial legacies. Using a comparative, multi-disciplinary approach, this book uncovers what went wrong after the Pan-African approaches that defined the early stages of independence, and how most African economies fell into the firm grip of the IMF, World Bank, and the EU’s strict neoliberal policies.