Allgemein - Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast

Allgemein - Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast

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Allgemein - Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast episodes

  • About degrowth, breaking rules, writing and other things! Episode 42
    • Guest: Timothée Parrique (University of Lund)
    • Host and Producer: Maria Bach (University of Lausanne)

      • In this episode, Maria Bach interviews Timothée Parrique about his PhD thesis and book on the Political Economy of Degrowth. They also discuss the importance of writing skills, and breaking academic rules and disciplinary boundaries.

      Here are Parrique’s favourite books on writing:

      In episode 40, Raphaël Fèvre also discusses the importance of learning how to write.

      If you’re interested in economics and planetary boundaries, you should check out episode 26 when we interviewed Herman Daly.

      The post About degrowth, breaking rules, writing and other things! Episode 42 first appeared on Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast.

      1 hr 1 min
    • Decolonising Development, Episode 41
      • Guests: Rahul A. Sirohi (Indian Institute of Technology Tirupati) and Sonya Surabhi Gupta (Jamia Milia Islamia)
      • Host and Producer: Maria Bach (Walras Pareto Centre, University of Lausanne)

        • In this episode, I talk to professors Sirohi’s and Gupta’s book on development discourses from India and Latin America.

        As mentioned in the episode, here is the poem translated at the beginning of the last chapter:

        Problems of Underdevelopment

        Monsieur Dupont calls you uncultured
        because you cannot tell who was
        Victor’s Hugo’s favourite grandson.
        Herr Müller has started to scream
        because you do not know (exactly)
        the day that Bismarck died.
        Your friend Mr. Smith
        an Englishman or Yankee, I cannot tell,
        becomes incensed when you write Shell.
        (It seems you leave out an “l”
        and, what’s more, you pronounce it chel.)
        Okay, and what of it?
        When it’s your turn,
        make them say cacarajícara
        and ask them where is the Aconcagua
        and who was Sucré
        and just where on this planet
        did Martí die.
        And please:
        tell them to always speak to you in Spanish.
         
        Nicolás Guillén
         
         
        Trans. by Rahul Sirohi and Sonya Surabhi Gupta

        The post Decolonising Development, Episode 41 first appeared on Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast.

        54 min
      • A Political Economy of Power, Episode 40
        • Guest: Raphaël Fèvre (Université de Côte d’Azur)
        • Host and Producer: Maria Bach (Walras Pareto Centre, University of Lausanne)

          • In this episode, Maria talks to Raphaël Fèvre who published a book with Oxford University Press, pictured above, based on his PhD research.

          For advice on writing a book, see the following books:

          1. From Dissertation to Book
          2. Revise: The Scholar-Writer’s Essential Guide to Tweaking, Editing, and Perfecting Your Manuscript

            3. The post A Political Economy of Power, Episode 40 first appeared on Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast.

            48 min
          3. The (ignored) blindspots of International Political Economy, Episode 39
            • Guest: Eric Helleiner (University of Waterloo)
            • Host and Producer: Maria Bach (University of Lausanne)

              • In this episode, Maria interviews Eric Helleiner to discuss his current research on writing a deeper global history of the field of International Political Economy. We mainly discuss his latest two books pictured above, The Contested World Economy and The Neomercantilists.

              The post The (ignored) blindspots of International Political Economy, Episode 39 first appeared on Ceteris Never Paribus: The History of Economic Thought Podcast.

              57 min