
Financing Africa's economic growth
Apr 17, 2019 - 42:31
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & Podcasts
In this episode, Bradley Hardy , associate professor in the Department of Public Administration and Policy at American University and nonresident senior fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings, and Frederick Wherry , pro...
Why racial inequality and regional economic inequality can't be separated is an episode from Intersections by The Brookings Institution. In this episode, Bradley Hardy , associate professor in the Department of Public Administration and Pol...
This episode belongs to Intersections.
Use the player on this page to stream the episode online.
Published Oct 10, 2018, 40:23 long, audio available.
In this episode, Bradley Hardy , associate professor in the Department of Public Administration and Policy at American University and nonresident senior fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings, and Frederick Wherry , professor of sociology at Princeton University, explain how some economic policies have disproportionate impacts on black communities, and how that has to be understood to design better policies to combat regional economic inequality. Full show notes available here: With thanks to audio producer Gaston Reboredo, Chris McKenna, Brennan Hoban, Fred Dews and Camilo Ramirez for additional support. Send feedback email to intersections@brookings.edu , and
You can listen to Why racial inequality and regional economic inequality can't be separated online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.
Why racial inequality and regional economic inequality can't be separated is an episode from Intersections by The Brookings Institution.
This episode is 40:23 long.
This episode was published on Oct 10, 2018.
Yes. Use the heart button on the episode page to add it to your favorite episodes list.
Yes. This page shows related episodes from Intersections when more episodes are available from the podcast feed.
You can listen to Why racial inequality and regional economic inequality can't be separated on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.
Why racial inequality and regional economic inequality can't be separated is from Intersections by The Brookings Institution.
Published Oct 10, 2018 and 40:23 long