Ingrid H. Kvangraven

@ingridharvold

Heterodox economist from ; now at /. Founder and editor of and co-founder of .

ingridhk.com
Joined September 2009
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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Jun 5

    Is dependency theory relevant today? If yes, what can we learn from it? Why was it dismissed? That line of inquiry I started as an Econ PhD student at has now culminated in a article! Any feedback is very welcome. Here's a thread 👇

    27 replies 201 retweets 649 likes
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  2. 10 hours ago

    Seems like an interesting application of a dependency framework to understand core-periphery structures in the EU! New working paper and thread by and 👇

    Great summary of of our new working paper! Maybe interesting for ?
    4 retweets 11 likes
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  3. Retweeted
    10 hours ago

    Great thread about a very interesting paper. I find the comparison of the different approaches and the use of Lakatos esp insightful. Guess this helps to address some blind spots of the dominant institutional view on development by highlighting the relevance of structural factors

    Is dependency theory relevant today? If yes, what can we learn from it? Why was it dismissed? That line of inquiry I started as an Econ PhD student at has now culminated in a article! Any feedback is very welcome. Here's a thread 👇
    Show this thread
    1 reply 1 retweet 7 likes
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  4. Retweeted
    Sep 22

    Happy to share our (w/ ) new discussion paper on the emergence of core-periphery structures in the EU and the relevance for , EU industrial policy and structuralist / dependency research. Thread /1

    1 reply 11 retweets 38 likes
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  5. Sep 22

    I know you've all missed the blog while we've been gone 😉 Here's the first brilliant post among many we have lined up for the fall, where discusses peripheral monetary policy in . If you'd like to contribute or have tips about contributions, let us know😊

    Developing Economics IS BACK after a one-month summer break. The first post of the fall is an excellent one by ​, where she unpacks the perils of monetary policy in the global periphery during , with focus on Mexico. Check it out👇
    1 reply 1 retweet 25 likes
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  6. Retweeted
    Sep 21

    Here's 's absolutely stunning, powerful & carefully curated recommended reading list (thanks to ) - Fall 2020. Must-read to diversify & decolonise your Economic Reading list (and to get inspired!)

    If you are looking to diversify your reading list beyond narrow perspectives or white male authors, D-Econ's fall 2020 list in now published. We present a wider selection of books to ensure diversity in terms of topic, perspective, and author's identity.
    17 retweets 38 likes
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  7. Retweeted
    Sep 20

    Just imagine economists and historians truly and generously engaging each other’s work to produce new decolonial perspectives on capital in the postcolony. I am so glad exists, kudos to the creators and glad for my book to be featured. Let’s keep talking.

    The moment you've been waiting for: 's Alternative "Summer" Reading List is out! Brilliant books by a diverse group of scholars, incl. 🔥
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    6 retweets 19 likes
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  8. Retweeted
    Sep 20

    Exactly! It’s not enough to pack references with women/ non white authors after you’ve finished your work. The point is, if you value the research produced by women scholars is so actually have their work inform your research!

    Replying to @DaniloSpinola_ @cacrisalves @HannaSzymborska
    Well, why do you want to cite more women? If the goal is to do justice to women's work, I'd say your concern should come earlier, to allow their work to inform your paper. An earlier engagement would also make more balanced citation easier than trying to fit them in afterwards :)
    3 retweets 15 likes
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  9. Sep 20

    And just found and on twitter too 🙌

    3 likes
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  10. Retweeted
    Sep 20

    Thank you for inc' CHINA'S GILDED AGE in your diversified list of 📚 which I can't wait to read "corruption is a fundamental feature of capitalism" is a punchy summary Allow me to clarify one point...

    If you are looking to diversify your reading list beyond narrow perspectives or white male authors, D-Econ's fall 2020 list in now published. We present a wider selection of books to ensure diversity in terms of topic, perspective, and author's identity.
    1 reply 10 retweets 25 likes
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  11. Sep 20

    The moment you've been waiting for: 's Alternative "Summer" Reading List is out! Brilliant books by a diverse group of scholars, incl. 🔥

    If you are looking to diversify your reading list beyond narrow perspectives or white male authors, D-Econ's fall 2020 list in now published. We present a wider selection of books to ensure diversity in terms of topic, perspective, and author's identity.
    7 replies 26 retweets 99 likes
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  12. Retweeted
    Sep 11

    We are hiring! New permanent post in economics at ; particularly suitable for pluralist economists & scholars from underrepresented backgrounds; Tier 2 sponsorship available. Great opportunity to make a real impact! Please share widely.

    1 reply 22 retweets 34 likes
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  13. Retweeted
    Sep 15

    💥Fantastic read by "Taking the structure of globalised finance, & financialisation into account is essential to make sense of the events in March"

    , , and 2 others
    2 retweets 6 likes
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  14. Retweeted
    Sep 10

    How many academics let their students co-create their curricula? Over the past few years I've encouraged students to choose their OWN topic we can add. This has generated a lot of enthusiasm. 1/n

    3 replies 9 retweets 39 likes
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  15. Retweeted
    Sep 14

    fascinating critique of James Ferguson's 'Give a man a fish' on why the new politics of distribution via cash transfers/UBI reproduces financialization of poverty/hegemony of financial capitalism - cc

    4 replies 28 retweets 95 likes
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  16. Retweeted
    Sep 13

    This is terrible and must stop. In complete solidarity with , her colleagues and students.

    First, arrest students. Then fabricate confessions. But duffers that they are, don't realise 'confessions' separately made shouldn't use identical language! These 'confessions' then used to drag in ,
    2 replies 28 retweets 99 likes
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  17. Retweeted
    Sep 10

    Happy to be part of this research community and see the membership grow this year especially scholars in the South. See the Youtube channel for webinars on history of economic thought, perspectives from Global South and . 👇

    would like to its new committee members: & We have uploaded the conference presentations in our youtube channel, in case you missed it or missed us:
    3 retweets 24 likes
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  18. Retweeted
    Sep 12

    I don’t have the words to express my outrage. Every one of these people are patriots who uphold against all odds the values I hold dear as an Indian citizen. This is shameful & I stand fully in solidarity w/ , , , , Rahul Roy

    Delhi Police names CPI (M) general secretary Sitaram Yechury, Swaraj Abhiyan leader Yogendra Yadav, economist Jayati Ghosh, DU professor and activist Apoorvanand, and documentary filmmaker Rahul Roy in supplementary charge sheet as co-conspirators in Delhi riots case
    2 replies 13 retweets 52 likes
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  19. Sep 12

    So excited to welcome new AHE members and into the fold 🙌✊

    would like to its new committee members: & We have uploaded the conference presentations in our youtube channel, in case you missed it or missed us:
    1 reply 25 likes
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  20. Retweeted
    Sep 9

    I've been mulling over why James Ferguson's "Give a Man a Fish" didn't sit right with me since 2015. The results are out now in

    5 replies 29 retweets 64 likes
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  21. Retweeted
    Aug 28

    Cracks in the knowledge system: whose knowledge is valued in a pandemic and beyond? on today's

    1 reply 17 retweets 25 likes
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