Comments on: Why Isn’t The World Bank’s Choice of Chief Economist More Controversial? /2016/07/31/why-isnt-the-world-banks-choice-of-chief-economist-more-controversial/ A Critical Perspective On Development Economics Tue, 22 Jan 2019 01:17:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.com/ By: A technocratic reformulation of colonialism – Pan-Africanism for the digital age /2016/07/31/why-isnt-the-world-banks-choice-of-chief-economist-more-controversial/comment-page-1/#comment-1609 Tue, 22 Jan 2019 01:17:53 +0000 http://developingeconomics.org/?p=75#comment-1609 […] the BBC in November is a technocratic reformulation of colonialism. This idea goes back to the “charter cities” model developed by one of this year’s economic Nobel prize winners, Paul Romer, who touted colonial […]

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]]> By: A technocratic reformulation of colonialism – Black Info Now /2016/07/31/why-isnt-the-world-banks-choice-of-chief-economist-more-controversial/comment-page-1/#comment-1608 Mon, 21 Jan 2019 17:32:07 +0000 http://developingeconomics.org/?p=75#comment-1608 […] the BBC in November is a technocratic reformulation of colonialism. This idea goes back to the “charter cities” model developed by one of this year’s economic Nobel prize winners, Paul Romer, who touted […]

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]]> By: Development Economics: A Study of Economies, Systems, or Methods? – /2016/07/31/why-isnt-the-world-banks-choice-of-chief-economist-more-controversial/comment-page-1/#comment-5 Fri, 05 Aug 2016 09:44:35 +0000 http://developingeconomics.org/?p=75#comment-5 […] political and historical nature of social and economic phenomena (as I also suggested last month in my post about Romer’s approach to development). This blog takes on the task of challenging the technical treatments […]

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]]> By: Critical Blog on Development Economics – /2016/07/31/why-isnt-the-world-banks-choice-of-chief-economist-more-controversial/comment-page-1/#comment-3 Sun, 31 Jul 2016 23:53:01 +0000 http://developingeconomics.org/?p=75#comment-3 […] economics hit home with a lot of academics and was shared more than 4000 times on social media. My recent critique of Paul Romer’s appointment as Chief Economist of the World Bank was shared over 2000 times […]

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