Gender-aware branch of economics
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3 episodes with Feminist economics
2 episodes with Feminist economics
2 episodes with Feminist economics
2 episodes with Feminist economics
2 episodes with Feminist economics
2 episodes with Feminist economics
2 episodes with Feminist economics
3 episodes with Feminist economics
An academic from India and writer from Denmark talk to Ella Al-Shamahi about how the way economies are measured influences policy and undervalues both unpaid and paid care work, and affects the lives of women on every level. Emma Holten is a Danish feminist commentator whose book, Deficit: how feminist economics can change our world, became a best seller in her home country. It highlights how economics have shaped a world in which there is no value attached to care, happiness or quality of living. Emma says that by including only things that can be measured economics ignores many of the most important things in life.Jayati Ghosh is professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, in the US. In 2021 the United Nations named her to be on the High-level Advisory Board on Economic and Social Affairs. She presented a series of lectures on feminist economics for the International Association of Feminist Economics. She's written many books with a focus on informal workers in the Global South and has advised governments in India and other countries.Produced by Jane Thurlow(Image: (L) Emma Holten credit Claudia Vega. (R) Jayati Ghosh courtesy Jayati Ghosh/Aleph Book Company.)
En el episodio n.º 63 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo, editora junto a Cristina Borderías de “Desigualdades en perspectiva histórica. Trabajos, salarios y género en España, siglos XVI-XX”, publicado por Icaria Editorial (2024). Esta obra reúne a un variado conjunto de especialistas en el análisis de la desigualdad desde múltiples perspectivas. A lo largo de diez estudios, se busca entender las razones que han perpetuado la desigualdad salarial y laboral a pesar de los cambios en el mercado y en la estructura ocupacional. Se presta especial atención a la segregación sexual del trabajo, la construcción social de las cualificaciones y las diferencias salariales en distintos sectores económicos en el territorio español, desde el siglo XVI hasta la actualidad. Todo ello permite una lectura en profundidad que facilita la comprensión de los factores que determinan las desigualdades de género. Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo es profesora titular del área de Historia e Instituciones Económicas de la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela y directora de la Cátedra Juana de Vega. En los últimos años, su investigación se ha centrado en el trabajo de las mujeres, los niveles de vida y la historia empresarial desde una perspectiva de género. Y en la actualidad coordina junto con la profesora Carmen Sarasúa un proyecto titulado: La transformación de la estructura ocupacional en España, 1860-1970 y fruto de esta trayectoria ha publicado numerosos artículos en revistas de primer orden, tanto internacionales como Feminist Economics o Rural History, como nacionales: Revista de Historia Industrial, Historia Agraria, Historia Social, entre otras muchas. Presenta, María Gómez Martín, profesora ayudante doctora de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Cádiz y miembro del equipo de divulgación de la AEHE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
En el episodio n.º 63 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo, editora junto a Cristina Borderías de “Desigualdades en perspectiva histórica. Trabajos, salarios y género en España, siglos XVI-XX”, publicado por Icaria Editorial (2024). Esta obra reúne a un variado conjunto de especialistas en el análisis de la desigualdad desde múltiples perspectivas. A lo largo de diez estudios, se busca entender las razones que han perpetuado la desigualdad salarial y laboral a pesar de los cambios en el mercado y en la estructura ocupacional. Se presta especial atención a la segregación sexual del trabajo, la construcción social de las cualificaciones y las diferencias salariales en distintos sectores económicos en el territorio español, desde el siglo XVI hasta la actualidad. Todo ello permite una lectura en profundidad que facilita la comprensión de los factores que determinan las desigualdades de género. Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo es profesora titular del área de Historia e Instituciones Económicas de la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela y directora de la Cátedra Juana de Vega. En los últimos años, su investigación se ha centrado en el trabajo de las mujeres, los niveles de vida y la historia empresarial desde una perspectiva de género. Y en la actualidad coordina junto con la profesora Carmen Sarasúa un proyecto titulado: La transformación de la estructura ocupacional en España, 1860-1970 y fruto de esta trayectoria ha publicado numerosos artículos en revistas de primer orden, tanto internacionales como Feminist Economics o Rural History, como nacionales: Revista de Historia Industrial, Historia Agraria, Historia Social, entre otras muchas. Presenta, María Gómez Martín, profesora ayudante doctora de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Cádiz y miembro del equipo de divulgación de la AEHE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En el episodio n.º 63 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo, editora junto a Cristina Borderías de “Desigualdades en perspectiva histórica. Trabajos, salarios y género en España, siglos XVI-XX”, publicado por Icaria Editorial (2024). Esta obra reúne a un variado conjunto de especialistas en el análisis de la desigualdad desde múltiples perspectivas. A lo largo de diez estudios, se busca entender las razones que han perpetuado la desigualdad salarial y laboral a pesar de los cambios en el mercado y en la estructura ocupacional. Se presta especial atención a la segregación sexual del trabajo, la construcción social de las cualificaciones y las diferencias salariales en distintos sectores económicos en el territorio español, desde el siglo XVI hasta la actualidad. Todo ello permite una lectura en profundidad que facilita la comprensión de los factores que determinan las desigualdades de género. Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo es profesora titular del área de Historia e Instituciones Económicas de la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela y directora de la Cátedra Juana de Vega. En los últimos años, su investigación se ha centrado en el trabajo de las mujeres, los niveles de vida y la historia empresarial desde una perspectiva de género. Y en la actualidad coordina junto con la profesora Carmen Sarasúa un proyecto titulado: La transformación de la estructura ocupacional en España, 1860-1970 y fruto de esta trayectoria ha publicado numerosos artículos en revistas de primer orden, tanto internacionales como Feminist Economics o Rural History, como nacionales: Revista de Historia Industrial, Historia Agraria, Historia Social, entre otras muchas. Presenta, María Gómez Martín, profesora ayudante doctora de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Cádiz y miembro del equipo de divulgación de la AEHE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En el episodio n.º 63 de TODO COMENZÓ AYER, el podcast divulgativo de la Asociación Española de Historia Económica, entrevistamos a Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo, editora junto a Cristina Borderías de “Desigualdades en perspectiva histórica. Trabajos, salarios y género en España, siglos XVI-XX”, publicado por Icaria Editorial (2024). Esta obra reúne a un variado conjunto de especialistas en el análisis de la desigualdad desde múltiples perspectivas. A lo largo de diez estudios, se busca entender las razones que han perpetuado la desigualdad salarial y laboral a pesar de los cambios en el mercado y en la estructura ocupacional. Se presta especial atención a la segregación sexual del trabajo, la construcción social de las cualificaciones y las diferencias salariales en distintos sectores económicos en el territorio español, desde el siglo XVI hasta la actualidad. Todo ello permite una lectura en profundidad que facilita la comprensión de los factores que determinan las desigualdades de género. Luisa Muñoz-Abeledo es profesora titular del área de Historia e Instituciones Económicas de la Universidad de Santiago de Compostela y directora de la Cátedra Juana de Vega. En los últimos años, su investigación se ha centrado en el trabajo de las mujeres, los niveles de vida y la historia empresarial desde una perspectiva de género. Y en la actualidad coordina junto con la profesora Carmen Sarasúa un proyecto titulado: La transformación de la estructura ocupacional en España, 1860-1970 y fruto de esta trayectoria ha publicado numerosos artículos en revistas de primer orden, tanto internacionales como Feminist Economics o Rural History, como nacionales: Revista de Historia Industrial, Historia Agraria, Historia Social, entre otras muchas. Presenta, María Gómez Martín, profesora ayudante doctora de Historia e Instituciones Económicas en la Universidad de Cádiz y miembro del equipo de divulgación de la AEHE. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Giandomenica Becchio is a professor of economics and the history of economic thought at the University of Torino. Today, she tells us about feminist economics and why it's an important criticism of neoclassical economics. Without understanding the role of typical gender and family roles, we cannot correctly understand or think about the true division of labor between genders in the workforce and in the home. She talks to us about how to measure these statistics, the history of the field, and the differences between types of feminists. We later discuss how to account for religion or other cultural preference-shaping institutions in measuring what equality looks like. She tells us about her favorite feminist economist, Barbara Birdman. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Giandomenica Becchio is a professor of economics and the history of economic thought at the University of Torino. Today, she tells us about feminist economics and why it's an important criticism of neoclassical economics. Without understanding the role of typical gender and family roles, we cannot correctly understand or think about the true division of labor between genders in the workforce and in the home. She talks to us about how to measure these statistics, the history of the field, and the differences between types of feminists. We later discuss how to account for religion or other cultural preference-shaping institutions in measuring what equality looks like. She tells us about her favorite feminist economist, Barbara Birdman. Never miss another AdamSmithWorks update.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Today, we're looking at a new travel warning for the US published by Global Affairs aimed at Republican states which are allegedly risky places to travel for LGBTQ Canadians. Plus, immigration chaos is spiralling out of control as new details emerge about the dire situations faced by international students at Canada's colleges and universities. And finally, Deputy PM and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland weighed in on what she calls "feminist economics."
Gender issues in society and particularly feminist economics have gotten a lot of attention in recent times, but what exactly is it? Why is it needed and what is the relation to classical economic theory? Today we are joined by Professor Giandomenica Becchio who is the world leading expert in the history of these ideas. We also talk about how and why certain interesting contributors to economic theory became forgotten, mainly due to race, gender and ideology. In season 1 (Danish) we reviewed the history of economic thought before WWII. The coming seasons are dedicated to the Nobel Prize in Economics, and I am joined by economist Otto Brøns-Petersen. The Nobel prize is a good benchmark for how the field and profession of economics developed after WWII. We will focus both on the scientific contributions and on the people behind them. These are all star economists and worthy of your time and attention. Some will mainly feature in one episode, others in several. We therefore advise that you listen in the thematic order we propose – but it is up to you. Rest assured, we will cover all… Eventually.References:Becchio, G. (2021). A History of Feminist and Gender Economics. Routledge.
The COVID-19 pandemic hit the global economy in unprecedented ways, marking a new wave of interest in the design of healthier and alternative economic systems for the benefit of People and Planet. Unpaid domestic work and the care crisis has been big areas of concern amongst scholars and activists studying and advocating for Feminist Economics principles, how can theory and praxis of the care economy help clear the knowledge gap between the public, private and civil sectors? What is the care economy and why its past and present organization is creating a structural barrier limiting women's economic participation? How has climate change exacerbated the care crisis? In which ways the private sector is helping solve the care crisis in Latin America, Sub-Saharan Africa and Asia? Since there are pink washing dynamics in gender lens investments and philanthropy initiatives, how could a "well-executed" care economy lens change the future of investments, businesses and markets? An interview with Dr. Carolina Robino and Dr. Rebecca Calder, partners of The Care Economy Knowledge Hub. Listen to related episodes: 96. Danielle Keiser on COVID-19's Impact on Menstrual Health Education 128. Gender Gap & Global Health's "Broken System" (Part I) Recommended links and readings: The Care Economy Knowledge Hub The Care Economy Knowledge Hub Business Mapping Investing in the care economy for a feminist economic transition and a quadruple win Building a feminist, decolonized research approach during COVID: what we learned and unlearned Sustainable Inclusive Economies
Should we separate decisions related to love and money, approaching finance and career-related decisions solely in a rational way while relying more on our emotions in the personal domain? Perhaps it's time to start using both our heads and hearts together when making life's most significant decisions. Myra Strober is an emerita Professor at the Schools of Education and Business at Stanford University. She also sits on the board of journal Feminist Economics and is the former president of the International Association for Feminist Economics. Abby Davisson is a social innovation leader and career development expert. She is a senior leader on global retailer Gap Inc.'s Environmental, Social, & Governance (ESG) team and is President of Gap Foundation. She is also an alumni career advisor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. Together they wrote the book Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions, exploring how to navigate life's most consequential and daunting decisions. Myra, Abby, and Greg discuss the importance of incorporating decision-making into an interdisciplinary curriculum at an early stage for students to equip them with the skills to make optimal strategic choices while avoiding the need to compromise their professional or personal lives. Gregory LaBlanc is a lifelong educator with degrees in History, PPE, Business, and Law, Greg currently teaches at Berkeley, Stanford, and HEC Paris. He has taught in multiple disciplines, from Engineering to Economics, from Biology to Business, from Psychology to Philosophy. He is the host of the unSILOed podcast. unSILOed is produced by University FM. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Should we separate decisions related to love and money, approaching finance and career-related decisions solely in a rational way while relying more on our emotions in the personal domain? Perhaps it's time to start using both our heads and hearts together when making life's most significant decisions. Myra Strober is an emerita Professor at the Schools of Education and Business at Stanford University. She also sits on the board of journal Feminist Economics and is the former president of the International Association for Feminist Economics. Abby Davisson is a social innovation leader and career development expert. She is a senior leader on global retailer Gap Inc.'s Environmental, Social, & Governance (ESG) team and is President of Gap Foundation. She is also an alumni career advisor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. Together they wrote the book Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions, exploring how to navigate life's most consequential and daunting decisions. Myra, Abby, and Greg discuss the importance of incorporating decision-making into an interdisciplinary curriculum at an early stage for students to equip them with the skills to make optimal strategic choices while avoiding the need to compromise their professional or personal lives. Gregory LaBlanc is a lifelong educator with degrees in History, PPE, Business, and Law, Greg currently teaches at Berkeley, Stanford, and HEC Paris. He has taught in multiple disciplines, from Engineering to Economics, from Biology to Business, from Psychology to Philosophy. He is the host of the unSILOed podcast. unSILOed is produced by University FM. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Should we separate decisions related to love and money, approaching finance and career-related decisions solely in a rational way while relying more on our emotions in the personal domain? Perhaps it's time to start using both our heads and hearts together when making life's most significant decisions. Myra Strober is an emerita Professor at the Schools of Education and Business at Stanford University. She also sits on the board of journal Feminist Economics and is the former president of the International Association for Feminist Economics. Abby Davisson is a social innovation leader and career development expert. She is a senior leader on global retailer Gap Inc.'s Environmental, Social, & Governance (ESG) team and is President of Gap Foundation. She is also an alumni career advisor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. Together they wrote the book Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions, exploring how to navigate life's most consequential and daunting decisions. Myra, Abby, and Greg discuss the importance of incorporating decision-making into an interdisciplinary curriculum at an early stage for students to equip them with the skills to make optimal strategic choices while avoiding the need to compromise their professional or personal lives. Gregory LaBlanc is a lifelong educator with degrees in History, PPE, Business, and Law, Greg currently teaches at Berkeley, Stanford, and HEC Paris. He has taught in multiple disciplines, from Engineering to Economics, from Biology to Business, from Psychology to Philosophy. He is the host of the unSILOed podcast. unSILOed is produced by University FM. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
Should we separate decisions related to love and money, approaching finance and career-related decisions solely in a rational way while relying more on our emotions in the personal domain? Perhaps it's time to start using both our heads and hearts together when making life's most significant decisions. Myra Strober is an emerita Professor at the Schools of Education and Business at Stanford University. She also sits on the board of journal Feminist Economics and is the former president of the International Association for Feminist Economics. Abby Davisson is a social innovation leader and career development expert. She is a senior leader on global retailer Gap Inc.'s Environmental, Social, & Governance (ESG) team and is President of Gap Foundation. She is also an alumni career advisor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. Together they wrote the book Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions, exploring how to navigate life's most consequential and daunting decisions. Myra, Abby, and Greg discuss the importance of incorporating decision-making into an interdisciplinary curriculum at an early stage for students to equip them with the skills to make optimal strategic choices while avoiding the need to compromise their professional or personal lives. Gregory LaBlanc is a lifelong educator with degrees in History, PPE, Business, and Law, Greg currently teaches at Berkeley, Stanford, and HEC Paris. He has taught in multiple disciplines, from Engineering to Economics, from Biology to Business, from Psychology to Philosophy. He is the host of the unSILOed podcast. unSILOed is produced by University FM. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education
Should we separate decisions related to love and money, approaching finance and career-related decisions solely in a rational way while relying more on our emotions in the personal domain? Perhaps it's time to start using both our heads and hearts together when making life's most significant decisions. Myra Strober is an emerita Professor at the Schools of Education and Business at Stanford University. She also sits on the board of journal Feminist Economics and is the former president of the International Association for Feminist Economics. Abby Davisson is a social innovation leader and career development expert. She is a senior leader on global retailer Gap Inc.'s Environmental, Social, & Governance (ESG) team and is President of Gap Foundation. She is also an alumni career advisor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. Together they wrote the book Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions, exploring how to navigate life's most consequential and daunting decisions. Myra, Abby, and Greg discuss the importance of incorporating decision-making into an interdisciplinary curriculum at an early stage for students to equip them with the skills to make optimal strategic choices while avoiding the need to compromise their professional or personal lives. Gregory LaBlanc is a lifelong educator with degrees in History, PPE, Business, and Law, Greg currently teaches at Berkeley, Stanford, and HEC Paris. He has taught in multiple disciplines, from Engineering to Economics, from Biology to Business, from Psychology to Philosophy. He is the host of the unSILOed podcast. unSILOed is produced by University FM. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
What is feminist economics? How is the field changing what we want from policy? And what is the value of unpaid labor in our economy? In this episode, renowned economist Nancy Folbre answers those questions, and traces the much-needed rise of the care agenda. Nancy is director of the program on gender and care work at the Political Economy Research Institute at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. She's the editor of For Love and Mercy: Care Provision in the United States, and author of Greed, Lust, and Gender: A History of Economic Ideas, among other works. As she tells Michael, feminist ideas once considered subversive are now common in the mainstream–and changing how policymakers think about the economy. “I think we want to consider what the output of the care economy is, and the actual output is us. It's our capabilities,” says Nancy. “The care economy is about the production and the development and also the maintenance of human capabilities. This doesn't factor into GDP.” And later, Michael and Felicia discuss how care can be a winning political message. Presented by the Roosevelt Institute, The New Republic, and PRX. Generous funding for this podcast was provided by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and Omidyar Network. Views expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinions and beliefs of its funders. You can find transcripts and related resources for every episode at howtosaveacountry.org.
Should we separate decisions related to love and money, approaching finance and career-related decisions solely in a rational way while relying more on our emotions in the personal domain? Perhaps it's time to start using both our heads and hearts together when making life's most significant decisions.Myra Strober is an emerita Professor at the Schools of Education and Business at Stanford University. She also sits on the board of the journal Feminist Economics and is the former president of the International Association for Feminist Economics 9. Abby Davisson is a social innovation leader and career development expert. She is a senior leader on global retailer Gap Inc.'s Environmental, Social, & Governance (ESG) team and is President of Gap Foundation. She is also an alumni career advisor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business.Together they wrote the book “Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions,” exploring how to navigate life's most consequential and daunting decisions.Myra, Abby, and Greg discuss the importance of incorporating decision-making into an interdisciplinary curriculum at an early stage for students to equip them with the skills to make optimal strategic choices while avoiding the need to compromise their professional or personal lives. *unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:The similarities of finding a business and a life partner17:08: [Myra Strober] People who say that you need to make love decisions with your heart are not entirely wrong. Your heart surely needs to be part of the decision, or your gut, or however you want to think about it. And you may find a co-founder for a business who works well with you, but you wouldn't like to spend your evenings and weekends with them. You wouldn't like to go on vacation with them. And that all works fine, but it doesn't work fine if this is your life partner. So certainly, before you have any conversations of any depth, you need to be sure that you're linked to this person in some way through your heart, through your gut, that you're excited about this person in some way.On making decisions you won't regret16:03: [Abby Davisson] What we advocate and why we have a whole framework around decision-making is to slow down and bring in other elements to that decision that can help you make a decision you are less likely to regret.The huge impact of your work decisions12:40: [Myra Strober] The work decisions that you make, which you might assume are only work decisions, have a huge impact on your family. And if you're going to make a major work decision, you need to communicate your ideas with the people who matter to you.Humans and their short-term bias39:38: [Abby Davisson] Humans have a short-term bias, and we are much more likely to overweight the positive or negative consequences of decisions in the short term.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Lori GottliebDaniel KahnemanGuest Profile:Myra Strober Faculty Profile at Stanford UniversityMyra Strober on LinkedInAbby Davisson Author's Profile on HarperCollins PublishersAbby Davisson's WebsiteAbby Davisson on LinkedInAbby Davisson on TwitterTheir Work:Money and Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions - Myra Strober and Abby DavissonSharing the Work: What My Family and Career Taught Me About Breaking Through (and Holding the Door Open for Others) - Myra Strober
Professor Kristen Ghodsee teaches Russian and East European studies at the University of Pennsylvania. She is known for her ethnographic work in post-soviet countries where she studies gender relations and other legacies of 20th century communism. In her book, Why Women Have Better Sex Under Socialism, she argues that when the state steps in to support families with reproductive labour and care work, women are able to gain financial independence which leads to more egalitarian and fulfilling romantic relationships. In this episode, Sofia and Professor Ghodsee discuss how exactly socialist state intervention impacted women's working lives behind the iron curtain, what this tells us about capitalism and what neoclassical economics has to do with any of this. Read her original op-ed here: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/12/opinion/why-women-had-better-sex-under-socialism.html Access the full text: https://www.boldtypebooks.com/titles/kristen-r-ghodsee/why-women-have-better-sex-under-socialism/9781568588896/ Check out her future work: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Everyday-Utopia/Kristen-R-Ghodsee/9781982190217 Follow us for more updates: https://www.instagram.com/expandingeconomics/?hl=en Find out more at https://the-expanding-economics-podcast.pinecast.co
Myra Strober and Abby Davisson are the co-authors of “Money & Love: An Intelligent Roadmap for Life's Biggest Decisions,” a book designed to help people make better decisions when money and love are involved. Abby Davisson is a leader, strategist, and career development expert. She spent nine years driving social impact at global retailer Gap Inc. Abby's expertise in career development comes from forging her own non-traditional career path, as well as from serving as an alumni career advisor and coach at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. Myra Strober is a labor economist, Professor (Emerita) at the Graduate School of Education at Stanford University, and Professor of Economics at Stanford's Graduate School of Business, as well as an acclaimed author. Strober was the founding director of Stanford's Center for Research on Women (now the Clayman Institute for Gender Research) and President of the International Association for Feminist Economics. She has been an expert witness in legal cases involving sex discrimination, sexual harassment, and the valuation of unpaid caring work, and she has consulted with several corporations on improved utilization of women in management and work-family issues. Myra and Abby came together to write “Money and Love” to shows us and our loved ones how to consider them jointly using the original, step-by-step 5Cs method: CLARIFY, COMMUNICATE, CHOICES, CHECK IN, and CONSEQUENCES. At a time when we are experiencing the most significant shift in work-life balance in decades – marked by remote work, the Great Reshuffle, and a mass reconfiguring of family dynamics and social/professional networks – Abby and Myra's framework offers simple and effective steps to empower readers to make the best strategic decisions without having to sacrifice their careers or personal lives. Read the show notes on Arcbound's Podcast Page: https://arcbound.com/podcasts/ Find Arcbound here: Homepage: Arcbound.com Services/Work with Us: https://arcbound.com/work-with-us/ About: https://arcbound.com/about/ Founders Corner: https://arcbound.com/category/founders-corner/ Connect: https://arcbound.com/connect/
The first time I heard you could charge $47 for a PDF less than 50 pages long, I was shocked. When I first encountered an online course selling for $2000, I about fell out of my chair. Of course, it wasn't long until I, too, was selling information products for more than my first car cost. Of course, I'm also an autodidact who benefits greatly from the proliferation of “free” information. And I'm a writer and podcaster who chooses to make 99% of what I make free to consume and use. I've benefited from both sides of the equation when it comes to the economics of information. And so this episode is a long time coming. It's an exploration of the seeming paradox at the heart of how we value information. And this episode covers some broad territory: from the 1960s and Stewart Brand who originated the phrase “information wants to be free,” to how information gets priced, to a case study on two of my most popular forays into information products, to feminist economics and the erasure of care work.Footnotes: “The Real Legacy of Stewart Brand w/ Malcolm Harris” on Tech Won't Save Us with Paris Marx “The Zen Playboy” by Malcolm Harris in The Nation My courses on CreativeLive “Feminist Economics” video series from the Institute of New Economic Thinking, hosted by economist Jayati Ghosh Berik, Günseli, Ebru Kongar. The Routledge Handbook of Feminist Economics. 2021. 1st ed., Taylor and Francis, 2021. “What is Money? With Paco de Leon” on What Works Revolution at Point Zero: Housework, Reproduction, and Feminist Struggle by Silvia Federici “Course Mechanics Canvas: 12 Levers to Achieve Course-Market Fit” by Wes Kao ★ Support this podcast ★
Yeaayyy - we're kicking off 2023 with an exciting and bold episode! We're talking about feminism, how everyone is crucial in order to achieve gender justice and why our economic systems are exploitative they way they work nowadays. Long story short, our guest on the blue sofa today is Julie Nelson. Julie Nelson is a luminary in the field of "Feminist Economics". She is an emeritus professor of economics at the University of Massachusetts Boston and is most known for her application of feminist theory to economics. In her work Julie focuses primarily on gender and economics and has also published in the journal ecological economics. She is among the founders and the most highly cited scholars in the field of feminist economics and we're kicking off a new fantastic year with her interview! It's a huge honour to welcome her with us today! 2023 will be an amazing one! *** If you like what you're listening to please subscribe and hit the follow-button. *** --------------------------------- Send us an e-mail: podcast.gender.climate@gmail.com Find us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gender-climate/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genderclimate/message
Minter Dialogue with Dr Emmanuel Nuesiri Dr. Emmanuel Nuesiri is the Program Leader for the Social Sciences at the African Leadership College (ALC) Mauritius, where he teaches courses in Feminist Economics, Environmental Politics, and Research Methods. He holds a PhD from St. Antony's College at the University of Oxford, UK. He has teaching and research experience from Africa, Europe, and the United States. In this conversation, we discuss his teaching philosophy and how he actively fosters debate and meaningful conversation in the classroom. We look at how he establishes a co-learning, co-sharing and knowledge co-creation space between himself and his students. If you've got comments or questions you'd like to see answered, send your email or audio file to nminterdial@gmail.com; or you can find the show notes and comment on minterdial.com. If you liked the podcast, please take a moment to go over to iTunes or your favourite podcast channel, to rate/review the show. Otherwise, you can find me @mdial on Twitter.
In 1890, the British Economic Association was formed, which would later become the Royal Economic Society. At that meeting was Millicent Fawcett and ten or eleven other women. Better known as one of the foremost leaders of the movement for women's suffrage, she was also at the heart of the economic establishment of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, not only through her marriage to renowned economist Henry Fawcett but also, as is less well known, as author of one of the most popular economics textbooks of the day. In this podcast from your friendly neighbourhood economists, Pete and Gav, you will find out about the life of Millicent Fawcett and her contribution to economics. Along the way, you can find out more about the forgotten women of the world of Victorian economics and also dip a toe into the modern day field of Feminist Economics. There is a quiz as always and technical support comes from chief wizard Nic, pulling another podcast rabbit out of his hat.
On this week's episode of The Parley In All Blue, Mark sits down with Dr. Emanuelle Nuesiri to discuss the empire of Mali.Dr. Emmanuel Nuesiri is the lead Social Science faculty at the African Leadership University (ALU) Mauritius, where he teaches courses in African Studies, Feminist Economics, and Environmental Politics. He holds a PhD from St. Antony's College at the University of Oxford, UK. He has been a research scholar at the Pan-African Institute for Development Buea, Cameroon; Cornell University, USA; University of Illinois Urbana Champaign, USA; and the University of Potsdam, Germany. He has also been a research associate with the Center for African Studies (CAS) at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign, a resource person at the Commonwealth Policy Studies Unit (CPSU) London and with the UN Economic Commission for Africa (UN-ECA) Addis Ababa. Emmanuel is presently the Chair of the Natural Resource Governance Framework (NRGF), a global governance assessment and correspondence instrument being developed by the Commission on Environmental, Economic and Social Policy (CEESP) of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN). Emmanuel's academic interests span the history of colonialism in Africa, rights-based natural resource governance, global economic development, and the social science of climate change. . We'll also explore Sundiata the Lion King, and Mansa Musa the Great. Mali is an empire that was founded by Sundiata. This goes back almost a thousand years ago. He defeated the great and mighty empire of Ghana. After Sundiata conquered Ghana, he went on a mission to build the greatest empire ever. The kingdom of Mali had gold. They had developed the technology and wherewithal to mine gold, transport, and sell it/trade gold with their neighbors to the north. The gold that went to North Africa then went to Europe and then it went to China and all other places in between. During this time period, the Kingdom or empires from 1200 through the 1600s about 2/3 of the world's gold came from Mali. Highlights from the episode:History of MaliSundiata The Lion KingThe 9th Mansa: Mansa Musa The GreatMalian ArtAbubakari ll and his voyageConnect with Dr. Emmanuel NuesiriLinkedIn: @emmanuel-nuesiriConnect with Mark Dawson:Instagram: @iammarkdawsonLinkedIN: @mark-a-dawsonWebsite: www.bentonmuse.comTwitter: @Iammarkdawson
In this episode, we take a look at the current capitalist economy through a feminist lens and give a run-down of why we need feminist economics within the existing system.
On December 9, 2021, Vernon interviews Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein, Associate Professor at the University of Toronto Scarborough, and founder of Diverse Solidarity Economies (DiSE) Collective. Dr. Hossein discusses ROSCAS (Rotating Savings & Credit Associations), and her research on alternative solidarity financial systems. Dr. Shenaz Hossein is Associate Professor of Global Development and Political Science at the University of Toronto Scarborough, and founder of Diverse Solidarity Economies (DiSE) Collective, pushing for equitable economies. She holds an Ontario Early Researcher Award (2018-2023) and her project “African origins in the Social Economy” was funded by the SSHRC (2017-2020). Dr. Hossein is an elected board member to the International Association of Feminist Economics, academic advisor at Oxford University Press and an editorial board member to the U.N. Task Force for the Social and Solidarity Economy. Dr. Hossein is the author of Politicized Microfinance (2016), co-author to Critical Introduction to Business and Society (2017) and editor of The Black Social Economy (2018), as well as numerous book chapters and articles, and she has a forthcoming co-edited book Community Economies in the Global South by Oxford University Press.
Professor Jacobsen shares her research in feminist economics, the economic principles that marketers should know, and her view of the future of liberal arts as president of Hobart and William Smith Colleges.
Ep. 0821--Brenda Wyss: Feminist Economics Is Creating Just Systems That Meet Current Crises
Below the Radar dives into the call for a feminist economic recovery and a just transition with SFU School of Communication PhD Candidate Alicia Massie. Alicia is a Progressive Economics Fellow with the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and a Research Assistant and conference organizer with SFU's Community-Engaged Research Initiative. As a feminist political economist and community-engaged researcher, Alicia joins host Am Johal to discuss her research around an economic transition for Canada that can bring us into a more equitable and green future. They discuss pandemic recovery as an opportunity to implement long-term solutions to ongoing and intersecting issues, such as systemic racism, gender-based inequities and climate change. Alicia speaks to the value of the care economy and investing in green infrastructure like childcare, healthcare and education. She also shares some of her learnings from Fort McMurray and how the inevitable shift away from a fossil fuel-based economy must not leave resource industry workers and their communities behind. Episode page: https://www.sfu.ca/sfuwoodwards/community-engagement/Below-the-Radar/episodes/episodes1/ep130-alicia-massie.html Read the transcript: https://www.sfu.ca/sfuwoodwards/community-engagement/Below-the-Radar/transcripts/ep130-Alicia-Massie.html Resources: — Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives: https://www.policyalternatives.ca/ — SFU's Community-Engaged Research Initiative: https://www.sfu.ca/ceri.html — Progressive Economics Forum: https://www.progressive-economics.ca/ — Centre for Future Work: https://www.futurework.org.au/
Economia Underground: Um Podcast Institucionalista Mais uma vez trazemos o magnifico reforço de nossa amiga Maríndia Brites. Hoje voltaremos a tratar o feminismo pela perspectiva econômica, argumentando que há forte associação entre o ideário neoliberal e o comportamento sexista. Para tal, nossa conversa tem como base o artigo "Feminist Institutionalism and Neoliberalism" de William Waller e Mary Wrenn, publicado na revista Feminist Economics agorinha no ano de 2021. Referências: Waller, W. & Wrenn, M. (2021) Feminist Institutianalism and Neoliberalism. Feminist Economics. Jones, D. (2012) Masters of the Universe: Hayek, Friedman, and the Birth of Neoliberal Politics. New Jesey: Princeton University Press. Burgin, A. (2012) The Great Persuasion: Reinventing Free Markets since the Depression. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Nossas redes: Twitter: @ecounderground Instagram: @economiaunderground Facebook: Economia Underground Podcast
Ramadan #HistoricMuslimah #23: “Halimah” by Heba Khan | Today, Khateebah Heba Khan shares the life of Halimah, the Prophet Muhammad's foster mother, and she highlights the important yet undervalued role that caretakers take on -- especially now during the pandemic -- as the backbone of our societies. M O R E F R O M H E B A K H A N Watch "Some Cuts Run Deep: A Bodily Approach to the Spiritual" Khutbah by Heba Khan here: https://youtu.be/Bj_lBXdWHME D O N A T E The Women's Mosque of America needs your help! Make a contribution of any amount today to help us continue our work to uplift the entire Muslim community by empowering Muslim women and girls. Donate now: womensmosque.com/donate B I O Heba Khan is Staff Editor at the Journal of Feminist Economics, Rice University. She holds an MA in Religious Studies from Rice University. Her research interests focus on the Islamic tradition and include comparative religion, mysticism, poetry, and gender. She has presented widely among communities and organizations in the greater Houston area on the topics of Islam, gender, and religious tolerance. S T A Y C O N N E C T E D Do you want to find out about The Women's Mosque of America's upcoming women-led & co-ed events? Sign up for our newsletter here: https://us9.campaign-archive.com/home... A B O U T The Women's Mosque of America is the nation's first women-led Muslim house of worship and a registered 501(c)3 non-profit. The Women's Mosque of America strives to uplift the entire Muslim community by empowering Muslim women and girls through more direct access to Islamic scholarship and leadership. The Women's Mosque of America provides a safe space for women to feel welcome, respected, and actively engaged within the Muslim Ummah. It complements existing mosques, offering opportunities for women to grow, learn, and gain inspiration to spread throughout their respective communities. The Women's Mosque of America provides women-led Friday jumma'a services for women and children (including boys 12 and under) once a month in Southern California. In addition, The Women's Mosque of America provides programming, events, and classes open to both men and women that aim to increase community access to female Muslim scholars and female perspectives on Islamic knowledge and spirituality. F O L L O W U S Instagram: @womensmosque Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WomensMosque Twitter: @womensmosque
Dr Angela O'Hagan, the Deputy Director of the WISE Centre for Economic Justice at Glasgow Caledonian University, joins the Common Good Podcast to examine the theory behind feminist economics and the importance of gender budgeting. She also outlines the work of the WISE Centre and their role in influencing Scottish government policy, before talking about the launch of the new MSc in Human Rights at the University and the upcoming Ailsa McKay Memorial Lecture.
Pod for the Cause host Vanessa N. Gonzalez is joined by Adrienne Lawrence (Attorney and Sr. Consultant at Jennifer Brown Consulting, Media and Legal Consultant at Bantam Impact, and the Author of Staying in the Game), Jess Morales Rocketto (Co-chair of Families Belong Together and Co-Founder at Care in Action, Supermajority, and She Se Puede), and Kate Bahn (Director of Labor Market Policy at Washington Center for Equitable Growth and EVP of the International Association for Feminist Economics) to discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the issues women face today including the gender and race pay gap, reproductive justice, and harassment through an intersectional lens.
Professor Haroon Akram-Lodhi teaches agrarian political economy at Trent University. He is the Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal of Development Studies, an Associate Editor of Feminist Economics, as well as a member of the Advisory Board for the Woman's Rights program of the Open Society Foundations. He further provides extensive advisory services to various UN agencies, including UN Women and the United Nations Development Program. And recently he repackaged some of his university courses into a podcast entitled: "Peasants, Food and Agrarian Change". We speak about:the gender dimensions of rural political economyfailings of dominant development discoursessocial movements and demanding rightsthe different interests and agendas of development stakeholders facing ethical issues in his consultancies & choosing not to work with some organizationsknowledge mobilization between academia and development agenciesthe human rights based approach /model the farmers protests in Indiathe impact of COVID-19 on development policies He joins us from Toronto, Canada. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/rethinkingdevelopment)
Viruses don't have a plan. They don't care who they infect, or how they get the job done. They only seek a host to reproduce copies of themselves and to help with transport to the next host. Dirty hands, uncovered mouths, and close contact can give viruses an advantage, but, as we discuss in this kick off episode of season 6, so too can our global food system. Haroon Akram-Lodhi presents a compelling case as to why a global capitalist food system triggered COVID-19 and why it will likely trigger the next pandemic from a virus that crosses the species barrier. Haroon Akram-Lodhi teaches agrarian political economy. He is Professor of Economics and International Development Studies in the Department of International Development Studies at Trent University, Peterborough, Canada, where he is also a Fellow of Champlain College. Haroon Akram-Lodhi is the Editor-in-Chief of the Canadian Journal of Development Studies and an Associate Editor of Feminist Economics. Trained as an economist, the focus of Haroon Akram-Lodhi's research interest is in the political economy of agrarian change in developing countries, on the economic dimensions of gender relations, and on the political ecology of sustainable rural livelihoods and communities in contemporary poor countries. He currently acts as a Gender and Poverty Adviser to the United Nations Development Programme's Gender Team, working on gender-responsive economic policy in Africa, Asia and the Pacific. He also is a Poverty and Gender Analyst for the United Nations Environment Programme's Poverty - Environment Action and a Gender and Women's Empowerment Adviser to UN Women. Follow Dr. Bob on Twitter: @ProfessorHuish
Dr. Catriona Sandilands and Dr. Sherilyn McGregor share with us the ways in which ecofeminism, and queer ecology, serve to diversify and deepen how we look at the policies and day-to-day practices of environmental politics.
We discus the fickle nature of capital flows. Bilge Erten is an Assistant Professor of Economics and International Affairs at Northeastern University. Bilge received her PhD in economics from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 2010. She was a postdoctoral research scholar of the Committee on Global Thought at Columbia University from 2012 to 2014, and is currently an NBER DITE fellow. She is an associate editor of Feminist Economics, and a member of the Gender and Development Initiative at Northeastern University. Her primary research interests are in gender and development economics, with a particular focus on empirical research. Photo by Kai Dahms WE ARE STARTING A BOOK CLUB! We are very excited to announce that the book club will be hosted by Fiori Sara Berhane. We will (Zoom) meet on October 20th at 7 pm EST and will be reading Sinews of War and Trade by Laleh Khalili. Sign Up Here A Correction Podcast Episodes RSS
What if I told you some of the most important conversations you can have - almost nobody is having? Let Tara Teng give you a new perspective on "social justice", as we talk about:Feminist Economics - what is it and why it really matters to youHuman Trafficking - the fastest growing criminal economy so many are suffering in, but very few are talking about, and how we can talk to our children about itHow to draw socially and ethically conscious consumers to your brand, and other steps you can take to help with equality for everyoneHow true feminism is not women vs men, it's something much betterThis is a wide-ranging conversation that opened my eyes and is sure to enlighten us all!Connect with Tara:Website: www.tarateng.comInstagram: @misstaratengFacebook: www.facebooks.com/taratengTwitter: www.twitter.com/misstaratengConnect with Elaine:Website: https://elaineskitchentable.comInstagram: @elainetancomeauLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elainetancomeau/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ElainesKitchenTableTwitter: https://twitter.com/chatwithelaineGet a free chapter from Elaine's book, Sell Your Passion: https://elaineskitchentable.com/book/This episode sponsored by TruShield Insurance, get a free and easy online quote to protect your business at www.trushieldinsurance.com/createbetter
Child care in the U.S. has been in crisis mode for a long time. It’s wildly expensive for families to afford, and difficult for providers to make ends meet. But now, in the age of COVID-19, even the future existence of child care in America is in doubt. Jessyn and Nick tackle the value of care work, the impossibility of finding affordable child care, and the importance of feminist economics with economist Kate Bahn. Kate Bahn is the director of labor market policy and economist at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Her areas of research include gender, race, and ethnicity in the labor market, care work, and monopsonistic labor markets. Previously, she was an economist at the Center for American Progress. Bahn also serves as the executive vice president and secretary for the International Association for Feminist Economics. Twitter: @LipstickEcon Further reading: A feminist economic policy agenda in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and the quest for racial justice: https://equitablegrowth.org/a-feminist-economic-policy-agenda-in-response-to-the-covid-19-pandemic-and-the-quest-for-racial-justice/ America’s child care problem is an economic problem: https://www.vox.com/2020/7/16/21324192/covid-schools-reopening-daycare-child-care-coronavirus Where is the American Child Care Bailout? https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-07-22/u-s-child-care-providers-need-a-bailout-fast Women’s work-life economics: https://equitablegrowth.org/womens-work-life-economics/ Child care is still the missing ingredient for a fast economic recovery: https://www.latimes.com/politics/story/2020-06-08/lack-of-childcare-options-missing-ingredient-fast-economic-recovery After coronavirus, nearly half of the day care centers in the U.S. could be gone: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/coming-child-care-crisis-coronavirus-covid-19_n_5ea1fab4c5b6bb28aa34b642?guccounter=1 Why child care is so ridiculously expensive: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/11/why-child-care-so-expensive/602599/ Senator Murray introduces $50 billion child care stabilization fund legislation: https://www.murray.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/newsreleases?ContentRecord_id=6CA6719F-5CF4-46F8-B3DC-05630F7C0AF1 Biden announces $75 billion plan to fund universal child care and in-home elder care: https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2020/07/21/biden-to-unveil-775-billion-plan-to-fund-child-care-and-elder-care.html Public education should be a birthright: https://crooked.com/articles/public-education-birthright/ If you support public schools, you should support universal child care: https://civicskunk.works/if-you-support-public-schools-you-should-support-universal-child-care-4944041934b1 Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com/ Twitter: @PitchforkEcon Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Nick’s twitter: @NickHanauer
You’ll have had yer feminism? is a documentary podcast charting the history of Engender, and wider women’s movement in Scotland. Created by Amanda Stanley for Engender, it features interviews with women who have shaped feminism , fought for change, and inspired new generations. Episode two sees Amanda speaking with Nicola Maksymuik at the Glasgow Women's Library about the importance of preserving women's history, and chatting to Fiona Forsyth, Petra Matthias, and Professor Angela O'Hagan. See the photography exhibition accompanying the podcast at: www.youllhavehadyerfeminism.com/ In this episode, you'll also hear folk talking about Professor Ailsa McKay and Dr Sue Innes who are sadly no longer with us, and much missed. Ailsa was a feminist economist who wrote, among other things Counting on Marilyn Waring: New Advances in Feminist Economics and was the founder of the Wise Centre for Economic Justice. Sue was a journalist and founding member of Engender. She wrote Making It Work: Women, Change and Challenge in the 1990s and was an editor of the first edition of The Biographical Dictionary of Scottish Women. We stand on their shoulders.
Continuing our focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its intersection with capitalism, in this conversation we speak with New York State Senator, Julia Salazar, who represents New York's 18th district in northern Brooklyn, which includes the neighborhoods of Bushwick, Cyprus Hills, Greenpoint, Williamsburg, and parts of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brownsville, and East New York. This pandemic has hit New York City harder than any other city in the world, and the neighborhoods represented by Senator Salazar are some of the hardest hit in New York City itself. We spoke with the Senator about how she got into organizing and politics, democratic socialism, feminist economics, and the economics of the coronavirus pandemic. This interview is part of a series of Upstream conversations about the coronavirus, capitalism, and potential systemic interventions and solutions during this challenging time. Upstream's theme music composed by: Robert Raymond. Thanks to Will Stratton (willstratton.com) for the intermission music. Upstream is a labor of love — we couldn't keep this project going without the generosity of our listeners and fans. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation — Thank you! www.upstreampodcast.org/support For more from Upstream, visit www.upstreampodcast.org and follow us on social media: Facebook.com/upstreampodcast Twitter: @upstreampodcast Instagram.com/upstreampodcast You can also subscribe to us on Apple Podcast and Spotify: Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/upst…am/id1082594532 Spotify: spoti.fi/2AryXHs
Continuing our focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its intersection with capitalism, in this conversation we speak with New York State Senator, Julia Salazar, who represents New York's 18th district in northern Brooklyn, which includes the neighborhoods of Bushwick, Cyprus Hills, Greenpoint, Williamsburg, and parts of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brownsville, and East New York. This pandemic has hit New York City harder than any other city in the world, and the neighborhoods represented by Senator Salazar are some of the hardest hit in New York City itself. We spoke with the Senator about how she got into organizing and politics, democratic socialism, feminist economics, and the economics of the coronavirus pandemic. This interview is part of a series of Upstream conversations about the coronavirus, capitalism, and potential systemic interventions and solutions during this challenging time. Upstream's theme music composed by: Robert Raymond. Thanks to Will Stratton (willstratton.com) for the intermission music. Upstream is a labor of love — we couldn't keep this project going without the generosity of our listeners and fans. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation — Thank you! www.upstreampodcast.org/support For more from Upstream, visit www.upstreampodcast.org and follow us on social media: Facebook.com/upstreampodcast Twitter: @upstreampodcast Instagram.com/upstreampodcast You can also subscribe to us on Apple Podcast and Spotify: Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/upst…am/id1082594532 Spotify: spoti.fi/2AryXHs
Continuing our focus on the coronavirus pandemic and its intersection with capitalism, in this conversation we speak with New York State Senator, Julia Salazar, who represents New York's 18th district in northern Brooklyn, which includes the neighborhoods of Bushwick, Cyprus Hills, Greenpoint, Williamsburg, and parts of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brownsville, and East New York. This pandemic has hit New York City harder than any other city in the world, and the neighborhoods represented by Senator Salazar are some of the hardest hit in New York City itself. We spoke with the Senator about how she got into organizing and politics, democratic socialism, feminist economics, and the economics of the coronavirus pandemic. This interview is part of a series of Upstream conversations about the coronavirus, capitalism, and potential systemic interventions and solutions during this challenging time. Upstream's theme music composed by: Robert Raymond. Thanks to Will Stratton (willstratton.com) for the intermission music. Upstream is a labor of love — we couldn't keep this project going without the generosity of our listeners and fans. Please consider making a tax-deductible donation — Thank you! www.upstreampodcast.org/support For more from Upstream, visit www.upstreampodcast.org and follow us on social media: Facebook.com/upstreampodcast Twitter: @upstreampodcast Instagram.com/upstreampodcast You can also subscribe to us on Apple Podcast and Spotify: Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/upst…am/id1082594532 Spotify: spoti.fi/2AryXHs
This episode features a viewing of a £27 million house on Stratford Place in Marylebone as well as a new development at Regent’s Crescent with the amazing Feminist Economics Department, aka artist and activist Cassie Thornton. We talk about various projects of Cassie’s which address important and complex issues such as bad credit as a virus; land in relation to bodies and real estate; and collective practices of social health. Cassie gives an insight into acting as auditor or janitor for institutions and the FED’s financial witchcraft. This is one of my favourite episodes so far! And, of course, you get a glimpse into some of the most exclusive spaces in London. To quote from the brochure of Regent’s Crescent: “London goes beyond any boundary or convention, it contains every wish or word ever spoken, every action or gesture ever made, every harsh or noble statement ever expressed”. http://feministeconomicsdepartment.com/
Familia! esperamos esten de lo mejor, aquí les dejamos una pequeña investigación sobre los feminicidios de Ciudad Juárez, en realidad este es uno de esos episodios muy difíciles de hacer, pues la información para lograrlo es muy limitada, intentamos hacer lo mejor que pudimos, sepan que los queremos y que este si fue un caso muy triste para las dos!..NO SE OLVIDEN DE SEGUIRNOS EN NUESTRAS REDES SOCIALES INSTAGRAM @juegodeasesinos_podcastFacebook: juego de asesinos podcast..Fuentes utilizadas para la realización de este episodio:.1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Mexico: Justice fails in Ciudad Juárez and the city of Chihuahua". Amnesty International. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 19 March 2012.2. ^ Jump up to: a b Widyono, Monique (2008). "Conceptualizing Femicide" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 7–25. Retrieved 14 March 2012.3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012.4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Livingston, Jessica (2004). "Murder in Juárez: Gender, Sexual Violence, and the Global Assembly Line". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 25 (1): 59–76. doi:10.1353/fro.2004.0034. JSTOR 3347254.5. ^ Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012.6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Pantaleo, Katherine (2010). "Gendered Violence: An Analysis of the Maquiladora Murders". International Criminal Justice Review. 20 (4): 349365. doi:10.1177/1057567710380914.7. ^ "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012.8. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Ortega Lozano, Marisela (24 August 2011). "130 women killed in Juárez this year; Chihuahua AG says fight for women's rights painful and slow". El Paso Times. Archived from the original on 22 January 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2012.9. ^ Jump up to: a b "Annual Report: Mexico 2011". Amnesty International. Retrieved 14 March 2012.10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (2008). "An Analysis of Feminicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993–2007" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 78–84. Retrieved 14 March 2012.11. ^ Jump up to: a b "Molly Molloy: The Story of the Juarez Femicides is a 'Myth'". The Texas Observer. 2014-01-09. Retrieved 2019-10-18.12. ^ "Molly Molloy - LibGuides at New Mexico State University". nmsu.libguides.com.13. ^ "Juárez murders: Impunity regardless of gender : Grassroots Press". Retrieved 2019-10-18.14. ^ Albuquerque, Pedro H.; Vemala, Prasad (2015-11-09). "Femicide Rates in Mexican Cities along the US-Mexico Border: Do the Maquiladora Industries Play a Role?". Rochester, NY. SSRN 1112308. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)15. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Olivera, Mercedes (2006). "Violencia Femicida : Violence Against Women and Mexico's Structural Crisis". Latin American Perspectives. 33 (104): 104–114. doi:10.1177/0094582X05286092.16. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012.17. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Wright, Melissa M. (2006). "Public Women, Profit, and Femicide in Northern Mexico". South Atlantic Quarterly. 1054 (4): 681–698. doi:10.1215/00382876-2006-003.18. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Sokhi-Bulley, Bal (2006). "The Optional Protocol to CEDAW: First Steps". Human Rights Law Review. 6 (1): 143–159. doi:10.1093/hrlr/ngi029. Retrieved 14 March 2012.19. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Mexico - Amnesty International Report 2010". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012.20. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012.21. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012.22. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Pantaleo, Katie (2006). "Gendered Violence: Murder in the Maquiladoras" (PDF). Sociological Viewpoints. Retrieved 1 April 2012.23. ^ "Matan a la activista que pedía justicia por su hija". Informador.com.mx. Retrieved 31 December 2013.24. ^ "Matahan a activista Marixsela Escobedo". El Universal. digital edition. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 31 December 2013.25. ^ Jump up to: a b c Wright, Melissa W. (December 2002). "A Manifest against Femicide". Antipode. 33 (3): 550–566. doi:10.1111/1467-8330.00198. PMID 19165968.26. ^ Blanco, Lorenzo; Sandra M. Villa (October 2008). "Sources of crime in the state of Veracruz: The role of female labor force participation and wage inequality". Feminist Economics. 14 (3): 51–75. doi:10.1080/13545700802075143.27. ^ Vulliamy, Ed (2014-05-04). "Painted back to life: Brian Maguire's portraits of the victims of Mexico's 'feminocidio'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2019-10-18.28. ^ "TWIABP: 'January 10, 2014'".29. ^ Alicia Gaspar de Alba (2010-10-15). "Home - Desert Blood: The Juarez Murders". Desert Blood. Retrieved 2012-11-06.30. ^ Rodríguez, Teresa; Montané, Diana; Pulitzer, Lisa (2007). The Daughters of Juárez: A True Story of Serial Murder South of the Border. Atria Books. pp. passim. ISBN 978-0-7432-9203-0.31. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Daughters_of_Ju%C3%83_rez/2bUAIrwHJjkC?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover32. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/ramona-morales-wears-a-photo-of-her-16-year-old-daughter-news-photo/5157661733. https://rfkhumanrights.org/news/silvia-elena-rivera-morales-et-al-v-mexico-case-summarmusica: Lonesome Journey' by Keys of Moon Music is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY 3.0)Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://youtu.be/p5cWMxzzMdAContact links:Keys of Moon Music https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoonBreakingCopyrightTwitter: https://twitter.com/BreakingCopy
Familia! esperamos esten de lo mejor, aquí les dejamos una pequeña investigación sobre los feminicidios de Ciudad Juárez, en realidad este es uno de esos episodios muy difíciles de hacer, pues la información para lograrlo es muy limitada, intentamos hacer lo mejor que pudimos, sepan que los queremos y que este si fue un caso muy triste para las dos!..NO SE OLVIDEN DE SEGUIRNOS EN NUESTRAS REDES SOCIALES INSTAGRAM @juegodeasesinos_podcastFacebook: juego de asesinos podcast..Fuentes utilizadas para la realización de este episodio:.1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Mexico: Justice fails in Ciudad Juárez and the city of Chihuahua". Amnesty International. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 19 March 2012.2. ^ Jump up to: a b Widyono, Monique (2008). "Conceptualizing Femicide" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 7–25. Retrieved 14 March 2012.3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012.4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Livingston, Jessica (2004). "Murder in Juárez: Gender, Sexual Violence, and the Global Assembly Line". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 25 (1): 59–76. doi:10.1353/fro.2004.0034. JSTOR 3347254.5. ^ Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012.6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Pantaleo, Katherine (2010). "Gendered Violence: An Analysis of the Maquiladora Murders". International Criminal Justice Review. 20 (4): 349365. doi:10.1177/1057567710380914.7. ^ "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012.8. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Ortega Lozano, Marisela (24 August 2011). "130 women killed in Juárez this year; Chihuahua AG says fight for women's rights painful and slow". El Paso Times. Archived from the original on 22 January 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2012.9. ^ Jump up to: a b "Annual Report: Mexico 2011". Amnesty International. Retrieved 14 March 2012.10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (2008). "An Analysis of Feminicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993–2007" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 78–84. Retrieved 14 March 2012.11. ^ Jump up to: a b "Molly Molloy: The Story of the Juarez Femicides is a 'Myth'". The Texas Observer. 2014-01-09. Retrieved 2019-10-18.12. ^ "Molly Molloy - LibGuides at New Mexico State University". nmsu.libguides.com.13. ^ "Juárez murders: Impunity regardless of gender : Grassroots Press". Retrieved 2019-10-18.14. ^ Albuquerque, Pedro H.; Vemala, Prasad (2015-11-09). "Femicide Rates in Mexican Cities along the US-Mexico Border: Do the Maquiladora Industries Play a Role?". Rochester, NY. SSRN 1112308. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)15. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Olivera, Mercedes (2006). "Violencia Femicida : Violence Against Women and Mexico's Structural Crisis". Latin American Perspectives. 33 (104): 104–114. doi:10.1177/0094582X05286092.16. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012.17. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Wright, Melissa M. (2006). "Public Women, Profit, and Femicide in Northern Mexico". South Atlantic Quarterly. 1054 (4): 681–698. doi:10.1215/00382876-2006-003.18. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Sokhi-Bulley, Bal (2006). "The Optional Protocol to CEDAW: First Steps". Human Rights Law Review. 6 (1): 143–159. doi:10.1093/hrlr/ngi029. Retrieved 14 March 2012.19. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Mexico - Amnesty International Report 2010". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012.20. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012.21. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012.22. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Pantaleo, Katie (2006). "Gendered Violence: Murder in the Maquiladoras" (PDF). Sociological Viewpoints. Retrieved 1 April 2012.23. ^ "Matan a la activista que pedía justicia por su hija". Informador.com.mx. Retrieved 31 December 2013.24. ^ "Matahan a activista Marixsela Escobedo". El Universal. digital edition. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 31 December 2013.25. ^ Jump up to: a b c Wright, Melissa W. (December 2002). "A Manifest against Femicide". Antipode. 33 (3): 550–566. doi:10.1111/1467-8330.00198. PMID 19165968.26. ^ Blanco, Lorenzo; Sandra M. Villa (October 2008). "Sources of crime in the state of Veracruz: The role of female labor force participation and wage inequality". Feminist Economics. 14 (3): 51–75. doi:10.1080/13545700802075143.27. ^ Vulliamy, Ed (2014-05-04). "Painted back to life: Brian Maguire's portraits of the victims of Mexico's 'feminocidio'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2019-10-18.28. ^ "TWIABP: 'January 10, 2014'".29. ^ Alicia Gaspar de Alba (2010-10-15). "Home - Desert Blood: The Juarez Murders". Desert Blood. Retrieved 2012-11-06.30. ^ Rodríguez, Teresa; Montané, Diana; Pulitzer, Lisa (2007). The Daughters of Juárez: A True Story of Serial Murder South of the Border. Atria Books. pp. passim. ISBN 978-0-7432-9203-0.31. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Daughters_of_Ju%C3%83_rez/2bUAIrwHJjkC?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover32. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/ramona-morales-wears-a-photo-of-her-16-year-old-daughter-news-photo/5157661733. https://rfkhumanrights.org/news/silvia-elena-rivera-morales-et-al-v-mexico-case-summarmusica: Lonesome Journey' by Keys of Moon Music is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY 3.0)Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://youtu.be/p5cWMxzzMdAContact links:Keys of Moon Music https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoonBreakingCopyrightTwitter: https://twitter.com/BreakingCopy
Familia! esperamos esten de lo mejor, aquí les dejamos una pequeña investigación sobre los feminicidios de Ciudad Juárez, en realidad este es uno de esos episodios muy difíciles de hacer, pues la información para lograrlo es muy limitada, intentamos hacer lo mejor que pudimos, sepan que los queremos y que este si fue un caso muy triste para las dos! . . NO SE OLVIDEN DE SEGUIRNOS EN NUESTRAS REDES SOCIALES INSTAGRAM @juegodeasesinos_podcast Facebook: juego de asesinos podcast . .Fuentes utilizadas para la realización de este episodio: . 1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Mexico: Justice fails in Ciudad Juárez and the city of Chihuahua". Amnesty International. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 2. ^ Jump up to: a b Widyono, Monique (2008). "Conceptualizing Femicide" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 7–25. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Livingston, Jessica (2004). "Murder in Juárez: Gender, Sexual Violence, and the Global Assembly Line". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 25 (1): 59–76. doi:10.1353/fro.2004.0034. JSTOR 3347254. 5. ^ Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Pantaleo, Katherine (2010). "Gendered Violence: An Analysis of the Maquiladora Murders". International Criminal Justice Review. 20 (4): 349365. doi:10.1177/1057567710380914. 7. ^ "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 8. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Ortega Lozano, Marisela (24 August 2011). "130 women killed in Juárez this year; Chihuahua AG says fight for women's rights painful and slow". El Paso Times. Archived from the original on 22 January 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 9. ^ Jump up to: a b "Annual Report: Mexico 2011". Amnesty International. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (2008). "An Analysis of Feminicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993–2007" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 78–84. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 11. ^ Jump up to: a b "Molly Molloy: The Story of the Juarez Femicides is a 'Myth'". The Texas Observer. 2014-01-09. Retrieved 2019-10-18. 12. ^ "Molly Molloy - LibGuides at New Mexico State University". nmsu.libguides.com. 13. ^ "Juárez murders: Impunity regardless of gender : Grassroots Press". Retrieved 2019-10-18. 14. ^ Albuquerque, Pedro H.; Vemala, Prasad (2015-11-09). "Femicide Rates in Mexican Cities along the US-Mexico Border: Do the Maquiladora Industries Play a Role?". Rochester, NY. SSRN 1112308. Cite journal requires |journal= (help) 15. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Olivera, Mercedes (2006). "Violencia Femicida : Violence Against Women and Mexico's Structural Crisis". Latin American Perspectives. 33 (104): 104–114. doi:10.1177/0094582X05286092. 16. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 17. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Wright, Melissa M. (2006). "Public Women, Profit, and Femicide in Northern Mexico". South Atlantic Quarterly. 1054 (4): 681–698. doi:10.1215/00382876-2006-003. 18. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Sokhi-Bulley, Bal (2006). "The Optional Protocol to CEDAW: First Steps". Human Rights Law Review. 6 (1): 143–159. doi:10.1093/hrlr/ngi029. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 19. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Mexico - Amnesty International Report 2010". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 20. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 21. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 22. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Pantaleo, Katie (2006). "Gendered Violence: Murder in the Maquiladoras" (PDF). Sociological Viewpoints. Retrieved 1 April 2012. 23. ^ "Matan a la activista que pedía justicia por su hija". Informador.com.mx. Retrieved 31 December 2013. 24. ^ "Matahan a activista Marixsela Escobedo". El Universal. digital edition. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 31 December 2013. 25. ^ Jump up to: a b c Wright, Melissa W. (December 2002). "A Manifest against Femicide". Antipode. 33 (3): 550–566. doi:10.1111/1467-8330.00198. PMID 19165968. 26. ^ Blanco, Lorenzo; Sandra M. Villa (October 2008). "Sources of crime in the state of Veracruz: The role of female labor force participation and wage inequality". Feminist Economics. 14 (3): 51–75. doi:10.1080/13545700802075143. 27. ^ Vulliamy, Ed (2014-05-04). "Painted back to life: Brian Maguire's portraits of the victims of Mexico's 'feminocidio'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2019-10-18. 28. ^ "TWIABP: 'January 10, 2014'". 29. ^ Alicia Gaspar de Alba (2010-10-15). "Home - Desert Blood: The Juarez Murders". Desert Blood. Retrieved 2012-11-06. 30. ^ Rodríguez, Teresa; Montané, Diana; Pulitzer, Lisa (2007). The Daughters of Juárez: A True Story of Serial Murder South of the Border. Atria Books. pp. passim. ISBN 978-0-7432-9203-0. 31. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Daughters_of_Ju%C3%83_rez/2bUAIrwHJjkC?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover 32. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/ramona-morales-wears-a-photo-of-her-16-year-old-daughter-news-photo/51576617 33. https://rfkhumanrights.org/news/silvia-elena-rivera-morales-et-al-v-mexico-case-summar musica: Lonesome Journey' by Keys of Moon Music is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY 3.0) Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://youtu.be/p5cWMxzzMdA Contact links: Keys of Moon Music https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoon BreakingCopyright Twitter: https://twitter.com/BreakingCopy
Familia! esperamos esten de lo mejor, aquí les dejamos una pequeña investigación sobre los feminicidios de Ciudad Juárez, en realidad este es uno de esos episodios muy difíciles de hacer, pues la información para lograrlo es muy limitada, intentamos hacer lo mejor que pudimos, sepan que los queremos y que este si fue un caso muy triste para las dos! . . NO SE OLVIDEN DE SEGUIRNOS EN NUESTRAS REDES SOCIALES INSTAGRAM @juegodeasesinos_podcast Facebook: juego de asesinos podcast . .Fuentes utilizadas para la realización de este episodio: . 1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Mexico: Justice fails in Ciudad Juárez and the city of Chihuahua". Amnesty International. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 2. ^ Jump up to: a b Widyono, Monique (2008). "Conceptualizing Femicide" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 7–25. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Livingston, Jessica (2004). "Murder in Juárez: Gender, Sexual Violence, and the Global Assembly Line". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 25 (1): 59–76. doi:10.1353/fro.2004.0034. JSTOR 3347254. 5. ^ Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Pantaleo, Katherine (2010). "Gendered Violence: An Analysis of the Maquiladora Murders". International Criminal Justice Review. 20 (4): 349365. doi:10.1177/1057567710380914. 7. ^ "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 8. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Ortega Lozano, Marisela (24 August 2011). "130 women killed in Juárez this year; Chihuahua AG says fight for women's rights painful and slow". El Paso Times. Archived from the original on 22 January 2013. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 9. ^ Jump up to: a b "Annual Report: Mexico 2011". Amnesty International. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 10. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (2008). "An Analysis of Feminicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993–2007" (PDF). Strengthening Understanding of Femicide: Using Research to Galvanize Action and Accountability: 78–84. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 11. ^ Jump up to: a b "Molly Molloy: The Story of the Juarez Femicides is a 'Myth'". The Texas Observer. 2014-01-09. Retrieved 2019-10-18. 12. ^ "Molly Molloy - LibGuides at New Mexico State University". nmsu.libguides.com. 13. ^ "Juárez murders: Impunity regardless of gender : Grassroots Press". Retrieved 2019-10-18. 14. ^ Albuquerque, Pedro H.; Vemala, Prasad (2015-11-09). "Femicide Rates in Mexican Cities along the US-Mexico Border: Do the Maquiladora Industries Play a Role?". Rochester, NY. SSRN 1112308. Cite journal requires |journal= (help) 15. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Olivera, Mercedes (2006). "Violencia Femicida : Violence Against Women and Mexico's Structural Crisis". Latin American Perspectives. 33 (104): 104–114. doi:10.1177/0094582X05286092. 16. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Monarrez Fragoso, Julia (April 2002). "Serial Sexual Femicide in Ciudad Juárez: 1993-2001" (PDF). Debate Feminista. 25. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 17. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e Wright, Melissa M. (2006). "Public Women, Profit, and Femicide in Northern Mexico". South Atlantic Quarterly. 1054 (4): 681–698. doi:10.1215/00382876-2006-003. 18. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Sokhi-Bulley, Bal (2006). "The Optional Protocol to CEDAW: First Steps". Human Rights Law Review. 6 (1): 143–159. doi:10.1093/hrlr/ngi029. Retrieved 14 March 2012. 19. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Mexico - Amnesty International Report 2010". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 20. ^ Jump up to: a b "Ten years of abductions and murders of women in Ciudad Juárez and Chihuahua: Developments as of September 2003". Amnesty International. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 21. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m Simmons, William (2006). "Remedies for the Women of Ciudad Juárez through the Inter-American Court of Human Rights" (PDF). Northwestern Journal of International Human Rights. 4 (3): 492517. Retrieved 19 March 2012. 22. ^ Jump up to: a b c d Pantaleo, Katie (2006). "Gendered Violence: Murder in the Maquiladoras" (PDF). Sociological Viewpoints. Retrieved 1 April 2012. 23. ^ "Matan a la activista que pedía justicia por su hija". Informador.com.mx. Retrieved 31 December 2013. 24. ^ "Matahan a activista Marixsela Escobedo". El Universal. digital edition. 16 December 2010. Retrieved 31 December 2013. 25. ^ Jump up to: a b c Wright, Melissa W. (December 2002). "A Manifest against Femicide". Antipode. 33 (3): 550–566. doi:10.1111/1467-8330.00198. PMID 19165968. 26. ^ Blanco, Lorenzo; Sandra M. Villa (October 2008). "Sources of crime in the state of Veracruz: The role of female labor force participation and wage inequality". Feminist Economics. 14 (3): 51–75. doi:10.1080/13545700802075143. 27. ^ Vulliamy, Ed (2014-05-04). "Painted back to life: Brian Maguire's portraits of the victims of Mexico's 'feminocidio'". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2019-10-18. 28. ^ "TWIABP: 'January 10, 2014'". 29. ^ Alicia Gaspar de Alba (2010-10-15). "Home - Desert Blood: The Juarez Murders". Desert Blood. Retrieved 2012-11-06. 30. ^ Rodríguez, Teresa; Montané, Diana; Pulitzer, Lisa (2007). The Daughters of Juárez: A True Story of Serial Murder South of the Border. Atria Books. pp. passim. ISBN 978-0-7432-9203-0. 31. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Daughters_of_Ju%C3%83_rez/2bUAIrwHJjkC?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover 32. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/ramona-morales-wears-a-photo-of-her-16-year-old-daughter-news-photo/51576617 33. https://rfkhumanrights.org/news/silvia-elena-rivera-morales-et-al-v-mexico-case-summar musica: Lonesome Journey' by Keys of Moon Music is under a Creative Commons license (CC BY 3.0) Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://youtu.be/p5cWMxzzMdA Contact links: Keys of Moon Music https://soundcloud.com/keysofmoon BreakingCopyright Twitter: https://twitter.com/BreakingCopy
Max and Nabil interview the world-leading, award-winning, rebel Indian economist Jayati Ghosh. In this fast-paced and inspiring interview Jayati makes the radical case for care – and tells us what she really thinks about all those politicians around the world talking a good talk about gender equality.Around the world women and girls put in billions of hours of unpaid care work each day – that’s the cooking, the cleaning, the caring for children, sick and the elderly. We ask Jayati: how is this at the heart of the global inequality crisis? Why’s it so hidden? And what can be done about it? We challenge Jayati on why she isn’t celebrating all the apparent economic progress the world has made in recent decades – especially for women in work around the world? And at a time of real worry about a jobs apocalypse on the horizon with automation and a new age of robots on the rise – what does Jayati, an expert on the future of work, think we can do for workers around the world? Why is she feeling so hopeful right now? Jayati Ghosh is one of the world's leading economists. She is Professor of Economics at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi, Executive Secretary of International Development Economics Associates, and a member of the Independent Commission for the Reform of International Corporate Taxation.As ever, do subscribe to the podcast, and do share with your friends and your family! Email your ideas, suggestions and feedback to equals@oxfam.org
In Episode 132, Dan and Michael chat with Dr. Neil Shanks about his new publication in Theory & Research in Social Education titled, “Against ‘economic man’: A feminist challenge to prevailing neoclassical norms in K-12 economics education.”
Damien Fahy of moneytothemasses.com talks to Andy Leeks about money. On this week's show Damien discusses feminist economics and why it matters to everyone. Damien also explains how you can make better investment and money decisions. Finally, Damien explores why using a loan is often preferable to using credit cards and overdrafts when it comes to unsecured debt. Don't forget to join the Money to the Masses Facebook community group, click here to join the group. Damien's Money MOT - Take yours today 80-20 Investor - Click here to find out more about Damien's 80 20 Investor service Pension Calculator
"Fighting inequality should be at the core of our new economic theory". Devaki Jain is one of the most famous southern feminist leaders. She has been a world-renowned thinker on feminism and economics, who has for decades been an activist and economist fighting for economic justice and for equality. Devaki was one of the first feminists to identify the economic implications of the millions of hours of unpaid care work that women do. She pioneered the voice of southern women in the global feminist movement. In the interview she looks back on her life and reflects with Winnie on the inseparability of the feminist struggle from the wider struggle for economic justice. She talks about how she was deeply inspired by Gandhi and the struggles for freedom around the world, including the role of women freedom fighters. She describes her role on the South Commission, led by the deeply influential and inspirational former Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere. She also reflects on the failure of some current feminists to confront the links between feminism, and that gender equality can only be achieved through a wider economic struggle against inequality and our broken economic model.
Susan Sontag, the American essayist, novelist and critic rose to fame in the 1960s. She became an iconic cultural figure and during her life she was linked with figures like Andy Warhol and Annie Leibovitz. Fifteen years after her death, Benjamin Moser has written a new biography about her which digs beneath her public image. He discusses her life, her work and how her life charts the changes in women's lives over the last 60 years. It’s 30 years since the concept of intersectionality was introduced by Professor Kimberlé Crenshaw. The Women’s Budget Group, who are also marking their 30th anniversary, thought it apt to address the way feminist economics has embraced the idea that there is no single universal experience of inequality shared by all women. Next week, the Director of the group Dr Mary-Ann Stephenson will chair a panel on Intersectionality in Feminist Economics. She joins Jenni along with Dr Zubaida Haque from the Runnymede Trust and Angela Matthews from the Business Disability Forum to discuss why a one size fits all policy doesn’t work. Waad al-Kateab has documented her life on camera in war torn Aleppo, Syria. While conflict, violence, death and cruelty raged around her, she fell in love, got married and had a baby daughter. She captures stories of loss, laughter, sacrifice and survival. She joins Jenni to discuss her film, ‘For Sama’, a love letter from a young mother to her daughter. And, listener Val Dawson talks about the photograph that captures her best day. Presenter: Jenni Murray Producer: Ruth Watts
In our first episode of the season 2 we talk to Professor Naila Kabeer on Gender and Development. Professor Naila is Professor of Gender and Development at the London School of Economics since 2013 and has previously taught at SOAS and the Institute of Development Studies at Sussex. She is on the editorial board of a number of journals, including Feminist Economics, Gender and Development, Development and Change and Third World Quarterly, and is the incoming President of International Association for Feminist Economics. Professor Naila is interviewed by Jovan Johnson and Shahrukh Wani. The music in this podcast is "Clandestino" (1998) by Manu Chao.
80 Prozent der Professoren in Österreich sind Männer. In der Ökonomie ist es noch schlimmer. Auch in diesem Podcast waren bisher 11 von 11 Gästen Männer. Was ist da los? Ein Gespräch mit Katharina Mader, die zu Feminismus und Ökonomie forscht. +++ Die Ökonomin Alyssa Schneebaum wurde ein paar Mal zitiert, sie ist auch auf Twitter: https://twitter.com/drsnowtree +++ Einige Fragen aus Sozialen Medien 57:36 Chefinnen, die Benachteiligung negieren (von @MadStottmeyer) 1:10:30 Frauen-Volksbegehren und 30-Stunden-Woche (von @BarbaraRuhsmann) 1:14:57 Warum gibt es nur Ratgeber für Frauen? (von @FrauGamperl) 1:15:53 Die Ökonomie-Ausbildung (von @nachrichtenlos) +++ 1:20:15 Ein Ding, das sie an Medien stört 1:22:32 Drei Büchertipps * Handbuch Reichtum (wird erst am 4.10. präsentiert): https://is.gd/Gh7Urd * Who Cooked Adam Smith' s Dinner?: A Story of Women and Economics https://is.gd/Fy152n * Gender and Risk-Taking: Economics, Evidence, and Why the Answer Matters https://is.gd/3Uni8k * Das letzte Buch stammt aus der Reihe, die Katharina empfohlen hat: Routledge IAFFE Advances in Feminist Economics https://is.gd/Tv015T +++ Ihr habt Feedback zur Episode? Vorschläge für künftige Gäste? Oder wollt sonst mit mir in Kontakt treten? Schreibt mir auf Twitter: http://twitter.com/a_sator Oder auf Facebook: http://facebook.com/andreas.sator andreas.sator@gmail.com
Von Anne Löscher. Seiten 271-274.
In this powerful khutbah, khateebah Heba Khan poses a unique question to the congregation when she asks us to consider the spiritual impact our bodies have on our souls, rather than the usual framework of looking at the soul's impact on the body. She reminds us that the relationship between body and soul is described as a "marriage" in the Qur'an. Finally, she meticulously unpacks the hadiths surrounding the Prophet Muhammad's (p) profound transformative experience when the purifying of his soul was described through the imagery of angels washing his heart. Be sure to listen to the Q&A to find out a special revelation about the man she speaks of in her khutbah! April 21st, 2017 at The Women's Mosque of America. Bio: Heba Khan is Staff Editor at the Journal of Feminist Economics, Rice University. She holds an MA in Religious Studies from Rice University. Her research interests focus on the Islamic tradition and include comparative religion, mysticism, poetry, and gender. She has presented widely among communities and organizations in the greater Houston area on the topics of Islam, gender, and religious tolerance.
In this episode Angela interviews renowned feminist economist, Prue Hyman, in her Paekakariki home. What follows is a crash course in NZ feminism and a call for revolution.
We revisit an old episode with special guest Polly Trenow from the Women's Budget Group, who chats to Kirsty about feminist economics. Weekly Economics Podcast on Twitter: www.twitter.com/weeklyeconpod Polly Trenow on Twitter: twitter.com/polly_trenow Kirsty Styles on Twitter: www.twitter.com/kirstystyles1 Women's Budget Group: www.wbg.org.uk Produced by James Shield & Huw Jordan Music by Podington Bear, used under Creative Commons BY-NC Licence www.podingtonbear.com
Kate Bahn is an economist at the Center for American Progress in Washington, D.C. Kate is also the co-founder and managing editor of Lady Economist, an amazing blog with rich content on how economics impacts women and girls. Kate’s economics writing has been featured in the Guardian, the Nation, the Chronicle of Higher Education and Good Magazine among others. She is also an active member of the International Association for Feminist Economics. Kate received her PhD in Economics from the New School for Social Research, where she also worked as a researcher for the Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis. Kate’s scholarly research includes labor economics, gender in the economy, caring labor, and retirement. In this episode you will learn: what is a monopsony market why early-career teachers leave their profession within the first five years. about the International Association for Feminist Economics. about the economics of retirement. whether women are more risk averse than men or whether it is gender-stereotyping. which US President should be removed from a US bill and what female should replace him. and much more. Check out the show notes page where you can get all the links and resources mentioned in this episode at www.economicrockstar.com/katebahn Subscribe to the Economic Rockstar podcast on iTunes and never miss an episode again.
Nancy Folbre is a recently retired Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst andcurrently directs a research program of gender and care work at the Political Economy Research Institute. Professor Folbre's research focuses on the interface between feminist theory and political economy, with a particular focus on the work of caring for others. Nancy was elected president of the International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE) in 2002, has been an associate editor of the Journal Feminist Economics since 1995, and is also an editorial assistant of the Journal of Women, Politics & Policy. Nancy is recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship, and she has consulted for the United Nations Human Development Office, the World Bank and other organizations. Professor Folbre has also written extensively on the social organization of time, namely the time allotted to care for children and the elderly and how family policies and social institutions limit the choices people can make between paid and unpaid work. She is a contributor to the New York Times Economix blog. Nancy's book 'Saving State U' (New Press, 2010) makes a case for strengthening public support for higher education in the United States. Other recent books include 'Greed, Lust, and Gender: A History of Economic Ideas' (Oxford University Press, 2009) and 'Valuing Children: Rethinking the Economics of the Family' (Harvard University Press, 2008). Nancy received a B.A. in philosophy from the University of Texas at Austin in 1971, an M.A. in Latin American studies from UT Austin in 1973, and a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 1979. In this episode, you will learn: why Nancy Folbre decided to study economics. how the household is very much like the market economy. about feminist household economics. what the underlying principles and foundation to feminist economics. why we should see unpaid work as part of the economy. how the state and the market has reinforced the patriarchal system. why the capitalist system, ironically, has downside effects on women today despite the benefits it provides. why we should adopt the Scandinavian model of paternal responsibility. about the unmeasured ‘Care Economy’ where people perform unpaid work. about the opportunity cost to care work. why Replacement Cost is a better proxy from a National Accounting perspective for measuring the size of the Care Economy. why people are intrinsically motivated to care and that money is not an issue. why Nancy Folbre strongly believes that we should think carefully about how we reward care work. about the ‘Care Penalty’ and why we shouldn’t take advantage of the care workers motivation to work in the care industry. and much more. Join the Economic Rockstar community where you will learn how to bring your content online with your own website, podcast and YouTube channel. Subscribe to the Economic Rockstar podcast on iTunes and get access to all previous episodes. Check out the show notes to episode 044 at economicrockstar.com/nancyfolbre
Benni und Antje (und Eva ab und zu) redeten über * Crowddoing – wie fändet Ihr es, aus Besondere Umstände ein Buch zu machen? (0:45) * Hannah Arendt und die Vita Activa. Endlich mal. (4:20) * Eigentum, Besitz, Markt (again), materielle vs. Immaterielle Güter (22:30) * Merkel streichelt (53:40) * Antje hat Angela Nahles verpasst ... (1:10:04) * ... aber nicht den IAFFE-Kongress (International Association for Feminist Economics). Wir reden über Austeritätspolitik. (1:10:10) (Link zu der IAFFE-Resolution über Griechenland) Download file directly
Special Guest Polly Trenow from the Women's Budget Group chats to Kirsty about feminist economics and the gender impact of measures announced in the 2015 Budget. Behind-the-scenes podcast team selfie: https://twitter.com/kirstystyles1/status/586589212268482560 Weekly Economics Podcast on Twitter: www.twitter.com/weeklyeconpod Polly Trenow on Twitter: http://twitter.com/polly_trenow Kirsty Styles on Twitter: www.twitter.com/kirstystyles1 Women's Budget Group: http://wbg.org.uk WBG briefing: http://wbg.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/WBG-Budget-2015-Briefing.pdf Produced by James Shield & Huw Jordan Music by Podington Bear, used under Creative Commons BY-NC Licence www.podingtonbear.com Soundcloud image for this episode by Jay Morrison, used under Creative Commons Licence
This is the presentation given by Mariama Williams from the South Center, at the UNRISD Seminar Series event "Multiple Global Crises and Gender: Rethinking Alternative Paths for Development" [19 minutes].
This is the presentation given by Devaki Jain, co-editor of “Harvesting Feminist Knowledge for Public Policy: Rebuilding Progress”, and founder and former director of the Institute of Social Studies in Delhi, India, at the UNRISD Seminar Series event "Multiple Global Crises and Gender: Rethinking Alternative Paths for Development" [15 minutes].
Interview with Devaki Jain, co-editor of “Harvesting Feminist Knowledge for Public Policy: Rebuilding Progress”, and founder and former director of the Institute of Social Studies in Delhi, India, discusses Feminist Economics.
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