Decolonial Narratives in Economics

Edited by Altuğ Yalçıntaş, Professor of Institutional Economics, Department of Politics and Economics, Ankara University, Turkey and Arne Heise, Professor of Economics, Department of Social Economics, University of Hamburg, Germany

Contents
1 Decoloniality, scientific progress, and research ethics in economics
Altuğ Yalçıntaş and Arne Heise
PART I CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONS
2 World Development and interdisciplinarity: re-examining the economics silo
Matthias Aistleitner1
3 International inequalities and unheard voices: beyond the dominance of specific narratives in political economy and within the history of economic thought
Dieter Bögenhold and Farah Naz
4 Post-development approaches: criticisms and responses
Mesut Kaçanoğlu
PART II NATION BUILDING
5 Revisiting the history of the state bank of Georgia: a safeguard of Georgia’s short independence in 1918–19210
Ia Eradze
6 A crossroads of counternarratives: Dependencia meets institutional economics in the interwar Turkish Kadro movement
Erkan Gürpınar, M. Erdem Özgür and Eyüp Özveren
7 Economic thought and institution building in Postcolonial Hispanic America (1825–1838)
Jesús Astigarraga and Juan Zabalza
PART III DIGITAL TRANSFORMATIONS
8 A decolonial global political economy digital transformation:
the coloniality of global digital transformation policy and
public-sector digital transformation’s material implications
Nai Lee Kalema
9 Lessons in local economic expertise from Cybersyn in Chile
and the reform and opening up in China: and why China
(but not Chile) escaped “shock therapy”
Nicolas Silva and Nicolás Trujillo
PART IVCULTURAL AND ECONOMIC IMPERIALISMS
10 Is there a role for art in cultural imperialism if it exists?
Theoretical explanations with Turkish example
Sacit Hadi Akdede
11 The class dynamics of Agrarian mobilisation in neoliberal India
Nikhil Ravipati and Meghana Prasad Nuthanapati
12 Collaboration, coercion and counteraction: British
Centralisation Policy and 19th century “tax revolts” in Malaysia
Yvonne Tan