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Call on IMF to stop promoting austerity in the Coronavirus recovery period

More than 500 organisations and academics from 87 countries, including DAWN, have issued a statement today calling on the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to stop promoting austerity and instead support policies that advance gender justice, reduce inequality, and put people and planet first.

The IMF has already begun locking some countries into long term austerity-conditioned loans, while encouraging countries to take such recovery measures through its short-term, front loaded emergency financing packages. Such policies will further entrench gender and economic inequality and undermine any chance of an inclusive recovery, especially as many countries in the Global South are expected to need more long-term financing in the near future

The statement comes ahead of the IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings slated to begin next week (12-18 October.)


We, the undersigned, call on the IMF to immediately stop promoting austerity around the world, and instead advocate policies that advance gender justice, reduce inequality, and decisively put people and planet first.

As those who care about governments’ ability to fulfill human rights and advance progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals, we express the utmost alarm at the IMF’s advice for countries to return to austerity once the current crisis recedes. This pandemic has laid bare the deadly repercussions of systematically weak investments in health, education and social protection, hardest felt by marginalized populations including women, older people, racial and ethnic minorities, informal workers and low-income families. This crisis has also shone light on the shrinking of the
middle classes and worsening gap between rich and poor.

The IMF has spoken repeatedly of the need for a fair and green recovery. It has said that economic and gender inequality, climate change, and poor governance can weaken growth and undermine stability. In recent years, it developed operational guidance for staff on embedding gender and economic inequality analysis into its work and approved a macroeconomic framework for social spending. All of this would suggest that the IMF is ready to use its influence and authority to support countries in reducing inequality.

And yet, despite this rhetoric and its own warnings of deepening inequality, the IMF has already started locking countries into new long-term austerity-conditioned loan programs in the past few months. Beyond the conditionality in these recent programs, we note that a significant number of the IMF’s COVID-19 emergency financing packages contain language promoting fiscal consolidation in the recovery phase. And with governments struggling to pay increased debt servicing and expected to continue to need extraordinary levels of external financing for years to come, IMF loan programs – and the conditions that accompany them – will play a highly influential role in shaping the economic and social landscape in the aftermath of this pandemic.

Fiscal consolidation driven austerity would only worsen poverty and inequality and undermine the achievement of economic and social rights. The IMF’s own research corroborates this. Time and time again, rigid and rapid fiscal consolidation conditioned in IMF programs has meant devastating cuts in health and education investments, losses of
hard-earned pensions and social protections, public wage freezes, layoffs, and exacerbated unpaid care work burdens. In all cases, it is the most vulnerable people in societies who bear the brunt of these reforms, while the elite, large corporations and creditors enjoy the benefits. Aside from the direct impacts, fiscal consolidation doesn’t ensure economic recovery and the creation of new jobs, and rapid consolidation could instead deepen the downturn. It won’t deliver a just transition towards climate resilient economies either.

Instead of austerity cuts, it is critical to create fiscal space and give governments the time, flexibility and support to achieve a sustainable, inclusive and just recovery. Immediate and urgent steps are needed to support the financial health of countries through grants and other highly concessional financing, supporting debt cancellation and restructuring, and issuing a new allocation of Special Drawing Rights. Medium to longer term recovery efforts, however, should continue promoting further fiscal and policy space that allows for an increase, rather than a decrease, in social spending, and progressive tax policies that collect sufficient revenue and redistribute wealth fairly.

This means systematically assessing the impacts of fiscal policy reforms on gender and economic inequality and rejecting those that have negative social impacts. It means negotiating agreements transparently with input from a range of stakeholders including civil society through national social dialogue. It means recommending and promoting progressive tax reforms such as taxes on wealth and the excess profits of large corporations, meaningfully combatting tax evasion, avoidance and illicit financial flows. And it means systematically supporting governments to restructure their debts so that they can prioritize investments in quality public services.


The global economy stands at a crossroads between further decades of austerity and debt crises, or adopting a macroeconomic framework compatible with fighting inequality, pursuing climate justice, realizing human rights and achieving the Sustainable Development Goals. Ahead of the 2020 IMF Annual Meetings, we call on the IMF to turn away from the mistakes of the past and finally close the dark chapter on IMF-conditioned austerity for good.

List of Signatories

Organization Signatories:

  1. Academics Stand Against Poverty (ASAP)
  2. Accountability Lab
  3. Act Church of Sweden
  4. Action against Hunger
  5. Action contre la Faim – France
  6. ACTION Global Health Partnership
  7. ActionAid International
  8. Afghanistan National Education Coalition Org.
  9. Africa Climate and Health Alliance
  10. Africa Earth Environment and Wildlife
    Defenders
  11. Africa Network Campaign on Education for
    All (ANCEFA)
  12. African Coalition on Green Growth
  13. Africans Rising
  14. Afrihealth Optonet Association
  15. Afrikajom Center
  16. AFRIKCKEAN
  17. AGERNA
  18. AIPD
  19. Al Hayat Center for Civil Society
    Development
  20. Albanian Coalition for Education
  21. Alliance contre la Pauvreté au Mali (GCAP
    Mali)
  22. Alliance of CSOs in Tajikistan for Education
  23. Alliance of Women Advocating for Change
  24. Alliance Sud
  25. amandla.mobi
  26. AMPDI
  27. Approche Participative, Développement et
    Santé de Proximité (APDSP)
  28. Arab Campaign for Education for All (ACEA)
  29. Arab Forum for the Rights of Persons with
    Disabilities
  30. Arab NGO Network for Development
    (ANND)
  31. Asia Pacific Forum on Women, Law and
    Development
  32. Asia South Pacific Association for Basic and
    Adult Education (ASPBAE)
  33. Asian Peoples’ Movement on Debt and
    Development
  34. Asociacion Ciudadana por los Derechos
    Humanos
  35. Asociación Po Ti Mujer
  36. Assocation Deme So
  37. Association Beninoise de Droit du
    Developpement (ABDD)
  38. Association Congolaise pour le
    Développement Agricole (ACDA)
  39. Association de Développement Agricole
    Éducatif et Sanitaire
  40. Association Démocratique des Femmes du
    Maroc (ADFM)
  41. Association for Promotion Sustainable
    Development
  42. Association of Women Action (AOWA)
  43. Association of Womens Organizations in
    Jamaica (AWOJA)
  44. Association Tunisienne de Droit du
    Développement
  45. ATGL
  46. Aube Nouvelle pour la Femme et le
    Développement (ANFD)
  47. Bank Information Center
  48. Beirut Cooperative Association
  49. Blood Patients Protection Council, Kerala
  50. Botswana Forum for Action and Reform
  51. Brazilian Campaign for the Right to Education
  52. Bretton Woods Project
  53. BUKO Pharma-Kampagne
  54. Cadire Cameroon Association
  55. CADTM International
  56. CAFOD
  57. Campaign for Popular Education (CAMPE)
  58. Campaña Latinoamericana por el Derecho a la
    Educación (CLADE)
  59. Caritas Honduras
  60. CCFD-Terre Solidaire
  61. Center for Economic and Social Rights
  62. Center for International Environmental Law
    (CIEL)
  63. Center for Women’s Global Leadership
  64. Center Women and Modern World
  65. Centre for Advancement of Civil Liberties and
    Development
  66. Centre for Health Science and Law (CHSL)
  67. Centro de los Derechos del
    Campesino/Nicaragua
  68. Centro de Promoción y Defensa de los
    Derechos Sexuales y Reproductivos
    (PROMSEX)
  69. Cetro de Derechos Económicos y Sociales
    (CDES)
  70. Child Rights Centre Albania
  71. Childhood Education International
  72. Children and Young People Living for Peace
    (CYPLP)
  73. Citoyens Actifs pour la Justice Sociale
  74. Claim the Future
  75. CNCD-11.11.11
  76. Coalition for Education Solomon Islands
    (COESI)
  77. Coalition Marocaine pour l’Education Pour
    Tous
  78. Comité de América Latina y el Caribe para la
    Defensa de los Derechos de las Mujeres
    (CLADEM)
  79. CoopeSoliDar R.L
  80. Coordinadora de la Mujer
  81. CPM Micaela Bastidas
  82. Debt Free Project
  83. Debt Observatory in Globalisation (ODG)
  84. Delphi Capital
  85. DemNet Hungary
  86. De-Signature Casuals
  87. Development Alternatives with Women for a
    New Era (DAWN)
  88. Dianova International
  89. Disabled People’s International (DPI)
  90. Diverse Voices and Action (DIVA) for
    Equality
  91. Dominican Leadership Conference
  92. Dominican Sisters of Peace
  93. DUKINGIRE ISI YACU
  94. Durakhshi Marifat NGO
  95. Earthlife Africa Jhb
  96. East African Centre for Human Rights
  97. Echoes of Women in Africa Initiatives
  98. Ecumenical Popular Education Program
    (ANPE)
  99. Education for all Somalia coalition (EFASOM)
  100. Education International
  101. Ekvilib Institute
  102. Emmaus International
  103. Emonyo Yefwe International
  104. EnaBanda
  105. Entropía Social A.C.
  106. Equal Education
  107. Equidad de Género: Ciudadanía, Trabajo y
    Familia
  108. Equipo Juridico por los Derechos Humanos
  109. erlassjahr.de
  110. EuroMed Rights
  111. EuSAIN
  112. Faitima Jinnah OGA
  113. Farmers’ Voice (Krisoker Sor)
  114. Feminist Task Force
  115. FEMNET
  116. Finn Church Aid
  117. FOKUS – Forum for Women and
    Development
  118. Fondo Semillas
  119. Foro Social de Deuda Externa y Desarrollo de
    Honduras (FOSDEH)
  120. Forum Social Senegalais
  121. Forum Tunisien pour les Droits Economiques
    et Sociaux
  122. Foundation for Integrated Rural Development
  123. Freedom from Debt Campaign Pakistan
  124. Friends of the Earth US
  125. Fundacion Arcoiris por el respeto a la
    diversidad sexual
  126. Fundación de Mujeres Luna Creciente
  127. Fundación Mexicana para la Planeación
    Familiar, A. C. (MEXFAM)
  128. Fundacion para Estudio y Investigacion de la
    Mujer (FEIM)
  129. Fundación Unid@s
  130. Gatef organization
  131. GCE-Italy
  132. Gender Action
  133. Gender and Development Network
  134. Gender and Development in Practice
    (GADIP)
  135. Genderccsa
  136. Gestos (soropositividade, comunicação,
    gênero)
  137. Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women
    (GAATW)
  138. Global Alliance for Tax Justice
  139. Global Campaign for Education
  140. Global Campaign for Education Netherlands
  141. Global Campaign for Education US
  142. Global Health Advocates France
  143. Global Initiative for Economic, Social and
    Cultural Rights
  144. Global Justice Now
  145. Global Network of Sex Work Projects
  146. Global Policy Forum
  147. Global Social Justice Program at IPD
  148. Global South Coalition for Dignified
    Menstruation
  149. GRAP Senegal
  150. Green Economy Coalition
  151. Greenpeace
  152. Health Alliance International
  153. Health Poverty Action
  154. Hope for the Village Child Foundaton
  155. Huldah Foundation
  156. Human Rights Research Documentation
    Center (HURIC)
  157. Human Rights Watch
  158. IACE
  159. IBON Foundation
  160. Imaap Projects
  161. Indus Consortium
  162. Initiative for Social and Economic Rights
    (ISER)
  163. Institut National des Administrateurs du Mali
    (INAM)
  164. Institute for Economic Justice
  165. Institute for Economic Justice (South Africa)
  166. Institute for Gender & Development Studies –
    University of West Indies
  167. Instituto de Estudos Socioeconômicos
    (INESC)
  168. Instituto de Justicia Fiscal, Brazil
  169. Instituto Popular de Capacitación Colombia
    (IPC)
  170. Instytut Globalnej Odpowiedzialności (IGO)
  171. International Accountability Project
  172. International Federation for Human Rights
    (FIDH)
  173. International Trade Union Confederation
  174. International Women’s Rights Action Watch
    Asia Pacific (IWRAW Asia Pacific)
  175. JAGO NARI
  176. Jamaa Resource Initiatives
  177. Japan Civil Society Network on SDGs
  178. Japan NGO Network for Education (JNNE)
  179. Jordan Coalition for Education for All
  180. Jordanian Coalition for Education
  181. Jubilee Debt Campaign
  182. Jubilee Scotland
  183. Jubilee USA Network
  184. Justice Is Global
  185. K.U.L.U. – Women and Development
  186. KRuHA
  187. Ladysmith
  188. Latindadd
  189. Laura Thompson Coaching & Consulting
    Services
  190. Lebanese Union of Persons with Physical
    Disabilities (LUPD)
  191. Lift Saxum
  192. Live Alive Network LIAN
  193. Local Green Party/Prairie Greens
  194. Madhyam
  195. Maharashtra State Bank Employees
    Federation
  196. Make Mothers Matter
  197. MARUAH, Singapore
  198. Mediating for the less privileged and Women
    Development (MEWOOD)
  199. Medical IMPACT
  200. Medicus Mundi International – Network
    Health for All (MMI)
  201. Medicusmundi spain
  202. MENA PLATFORM for Renewable Energies
    & Energy Efficiency
  203. Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
  204. Movimiento Manuela Ramos
  205. Murna Foundation
  206. National Campaign for Sustainable
    Development Nepal
  207. National Coalition of Civil Society
    Organizations of Liberia
  208. Nawi – Afrifem Macroeconomics Collective
  209. Network for Women ́s Rights and Feminist
    Perspectives in Development (WIDE)
  210. Nigerian Women Agro Allied Farmers
    Association
  211. NQBSS Livestock Breeders
  212. Observatoire de Suivi des Indicateurs de
    Développement Économique en Afrique
    (OSIDEA)
  213. Observatori DESC
  214. Observatorio de la Deuda
  215. Oikos – Cooperação e Desenvolvimento
  216. ONG 3D
  217. ONG Étoiles de la fraternité
  218. ONG Un Monde Avenir
  219. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Initiative
  220. Oxfam
  221. Pakistan Fisherfolk Forum
  222. Panafricaine pour l’Education au
    Developpement Durable (PAEDD)
  223. Papua New Guinea Education Advocacy
    Network
  224. Participatory Development Action Program
  225. PCQVP Mali
  226. People’s Health Movement
    Canada/Mouvement populaire pour la santé
    au Canada
  227. Phakamani Trust
  228. Phelyn Skill Acquisition Center (PSAC)
  229. Phenix Center for Economic Studies
  230. Piña Palmera A.C.
  231. Plan International
  232. Plataforma Auditoria Ciudadana de la Deuda
  233. Policies for Equitable Access to Health
    (PEAH)
  234. Policy Research in Macroeconomics
    (PRIME)
  235. Princess of Africa Foundation
  236. Public Services International (PSI)
  237. Publiez Ce Que Vous Payez-Mali
  238. Radha Paudel Foundation
  239. Rapad Maroc
  240. Rasheed for Integrity and Transparency
  241. Rays of hope Support Iinitiative
  242. Recourse
  243. Red de Educación Popular entre Mujeres
    (REPEM)
  244. Red Dot Foundation
  245. Red Nicaragüense de Comercio Comunitario
    (RENICC)
  246. Red por la Justicia Tributaria en Colombia y
    Centro de Estudios Cedetrabajo
  247. Réseau Africain Pour le Droit à
    l’Alimentation Sénégal
  248. Right to Education Initiative
  249. Rose Academies
  250. ROTAB Niger
  251. Rural Area Development Programme
    (RADP)
  252. Rwenzori Center for Research and Advocacy
  253. Sadaqa
  254. SECTION27 (South Africa)
  255. Servicio Desarrollo Rural y Agricultira
    (SEDRA) Chile
  256. Servicios Ecumenicos para Reconciliacion y
    Reconstrucction
  257. Shirakat – Partnership for Development
  258. Sisters of Charity Federation
  259. Social Justice in Global Development
  260. Socialist Campaign Group of MPs
  261. Society for International Development (SID)
  262. Society for Rights of Persons with Disability
  263. Society for the Improvement of Rural People
    (SIRP)
  264. South Asia Alliance for Poverty Eradication
    (SAAPE)
  265. Southern Africa Climate Change Coalition
  266. Strategic Initiative for women in the Horn of
    Africa (SIHA Network)
  267. Success Capital Organisation
  268. Sukaar Welfare Organization
  269. Support for Women in Agriculture and
    Environment (SWAGEN)
  270. Tamkeen for legal aid and Human Rights
  271. Tedhelte
  272. TENFOREST
  273. The East African Centre for Human Rights
  274. The Human Rights and Privatization Project
    at NYU School of Law
  275. The Iraqi Institution for Development
  276. The Jordanian Association for Basic
    Education
  277. The Kota Alliance
  278. The Kvinna till Kvinna Foundation
  279. The People’s Fund for Global Health and
    Development
  280. Third World Network
  281. Transnational Institite
  282. Tripla Difesa Onlus
  283. Triumphant Health & Development Initiative
    (THAD)
  284. UNABU-Rwanda
  285. Urgent Action Fund for Women’s Human
    Rights
  286. Uthema Maldives
  287. Vision Spring Initiatives
  288. VSO
  289. Water Justice and Gender
  290. Wemos
  291. Win Without War
  292. Woman Inc
  293. Womankind Worldwide
  294. Women Against Rape Inc.
  295. Women and Modern World Social Charitable
    Center
  296. Women Engage for a Common Future
    (WECF)
  297. Women In Development Europe+ (WIDE+)
  298. Women in Informal Employment:
    Globalizing and Organizing (WIEGO)
  299. Women’s International League for Peace and
    Freedom
  300. Women’s Major Group
  301. Wote Youth Development Projects
  302. YDA
  303. Yemen Organization for Promoting Integrity
  304. Youth and Small Holder Farmers Association
  305. Youth For Environment Education and
    Development Foundation (YFEED
    Foundation)
  306. Zimbabwe Climate Change Coalition
  307. Zimbabwe Institute for International Affairs
    Academic Signatories
  308. Medha A S
  309. Khalil Abu Radwan
  310. Meena Acharya, Tanka Prasad Acharya
    Memorial Foundation (TPAMF)
  311. Frank Adamson, California State University
  312. Olanrewaju Adediran
  313. Kanika Agarwal
  314. Astrid Agenjo-Calderón, Universidad Pablo
    de Olavide de Sevilla
  315. A. Haroon Akram-Lodhi, Trent University
  316. Manuel Alcantara-Saez
  317. Rasha Alyatim
  318. Prem Anand
  319. Bethsabé Andía Pérez, Instituto Runa de
    Desarrollo y Estudios de Género
  320. Kossi Apedo
  321. Fidel Aroche Reyes
  322. Joaquín Arriola, Universidad del País Vasco-
    Euskal Herriko Unibersitatea
  323. Venkatesh Athreya, Bharathidasan University
  324. Radhika Balakrishnan, Rutgers University
  325. David Barkin
  326. Eudine Barriteau, The University of the West
    Indies, Cave Hill Campus
  327. Nicola Bates, Royal Holloway University of
    London
  328. Walden Bello
  329. Suzanne Bergeron, University of Michigan,
    Dearborn
  330. Gunseli Berik, University of Utah
  331. Anne-Emanuelle Birn, University of Toronto
  332. Chiara Bodini, Centre for International and
    Intercultural Health, University of Bologna
  333. Julio Boltvinik, El Colegio de México
  334. Korkut Boratav, Turkish Social Science
    Organisaton
  335. Lea Bou Khater
  336. Abdoul Maliky Bousso, Forum Civil
    membre du Bureau Exécutif
  337. Roger Bove, West Chester University
  338. Andrea Burke, Western University
  339. Theopiste Butare
  340. Saratchand C, Satyawati College, University
    of Delhi
  341. Francisco Calbet
  342. Francisco Cantamutto, IIESS UNS-
    CONICET
  343. Gloria Careaga, Facultad de Psicologia
  344. Andrea Cerdeira
  345. Sergio Cesaratto, University of Siena
  346. Cecilia Chan, The University of Hong Kong
  347. C. P. Chandrasekhar, Jawaharlal Nehru
    University
  348. Anuradha Chenoy
  349. Andrés Chiriboga-Tejada, Max Plank
    Sciences Po Center on Coping with Instability
    in Market Societies (MaxPo)
  350. Anis Chowdhury, Western Sydney University
  351. Licia Cianetti, Royal Holloway, University of
    London
  352. Lylian Coelho Ferreira, INWES
  353. Marjorie Griffin Cohen, Simon Fraser
    University
  354. Andrew Cornford
  355. Agostina Costantino, CONICET-UNS
  356. Christopher Cramer
  357. Sharmistha DasBarwa
  358. Dilara Demir
  359. Ritu Dewan, Mumbai School of Economics
    & Public Policy, University of Mumbai
  360. Massamba Diene
  361. Lena Dominelli
  362. Edme Dominguez R
  363. Peter Dorman, Evergreen State College
  364. Devika Dutt, University of Massachusetts,
    Amherst
  365. Narasimha Reddy Duvvuru, University of
    Hyderabad
  366. Gary Dymski, University of Leeds
  367. Tom Dyson, Royal Holloway College,
    University of London
  368. Nevine Ebeid
  369. Martin Edwards, Seton Hall University
  370. Diène El Hadji Bara
  371. Rebecca Engel
  372. Sofia Ercolessi, London School of Economics
    and Political Science
  373. Bilge Erten
  374. Fernanda Faria Silva, Federal University of
    Ouro Preto
  375. Frederik Federspiel, London School of
    Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
  376. Ben Fine, School of Oriental and African
    Studies
  377. Marzia Fontana, The Institute of
    Development Studies, University of Sussex
  378. John Foster, University of Regina
  379. Odile Frank, Global Coalition for Social
    Protection Floors
  380. Mia Gandenberger
  381. José Manuel García
  382. Leonardo Garnier, Universidad de Costa Rica
  383. Laura Gatto, University of Lausanne
  384. Shambhu Ghatak
  385. Jayati Ghosh, Jawaharlal Nehru University
  386. Paul Gilbert, University of Sussex
  387. Mwangi Githinji
  388. Ilene Grabel, Josef Korbel School, University
    of Denver
  389. Alberto Grana
  390. Tyrone Grandstrand, Levy Economics
    Institute of Bard College
  391. Katarzyna Gruszka
  392. Krzysztof Hagemejer, Collegium Civitas
  393. Emmanuel Haruna, Kobe University
  394. Asha Herten-Crabb, London School of
    Economics
  395. Himanshu Himanshu, Centre for Economic
    Studies and Planning, Jawaharlal Nehru
    University
  396. Craig Holmes, Oxford University
  397. Jason Hoobler
  398. Prue Hyman, Victoria University of
    Wellington
  399. Okwor Ijeoma
  400. Gustavo Indart, Department of Economics,
    University of Toronto
  401. Elisabet Jané Camacho
  402. Rajiv Jha, Shri Ram College of Commerce,
    Delhi University
  403. Naresh Kumar Jhamb, Atomic Energy
    Regulatory Board
  404. Will Jones, Royal Holloway, University of
    London
  405. Pramod (Raja) Junankar, UNSW Canberra
  406. Fadhel Kaboub, Denison University
  407. Aarushi Kalra, Brown University
  408. Zahra Karimi, University of Mazandaran
  409. Eduardo Katalahary
  410. Bhola Khan, Yobe State University
  411. Ausi Kibowa
  412. Konstantin Kilibarda, School of Labour
    Studies, McMaster University
  413. Mary King, Portland State University
  414. Gabriele Koehler, UNRISD
  415. Jeanne Koopman, Boston University African
    Studies Center
  416. Ronald Labonte, University of Ottawa
  417. Kathleen Lahey, Faculty of Law, Queen’s
    University
  418. Daniela Lai, Royal Holloway, University of
    London
  419. Melissa Langworthy
  420. Thibaut Lauwerier, University of Geneva
  421. Stephan Lefebvre, Bucknell University
  422. Jens Lerche, SOAS, University of London
  423. Adam Lerner
  424. Masaya Llavaneras Blanco
  425. Rita Locatelli
  426. Rodrigo Lopez-Pablos, ITMO University
  427. Diouf Mamadou – Mignane
  428. Laura Mann
  429. Divine Manu
  430. Pablo José Martínez Osés
  431. Pietro Masina, University of Naples
    L’Orientale
  432. Ana Luíza Matos de Oliveira
  433. Marjorie Mbilinyi
  434. Terry McKinley, SOAS, University of
    London
  435. Kate Meagher, London School of Economics
  436. Jameson Mencias, CELAG
  437. Pedro Mendes Loureiro, University of
    Cambridge
  438. John Miller, Wheaton College
  439. Aniruddha Mitra, Bard College
  440. Mritiunjoy Mohanty
  441. Tracy Mott, University of Denver
  442. Ndiaye Moustapha
  443. Muhammed Muqtada, International Labour
    Organization (ILO)
  444. G.N. Nagaraj
  445. Luiz M Niemeyer, Economics Department,
    Catholic University of Sao Paulo
  446. Bindu Oberoi
  447. Uchenna Obiajulu
  448. Akaninyene Obot, Nnamdi Azikiwe
    University
  449. Sarah Olembo
  450. Ben O’Loughlin
  451. Ozlem Onaran, University of Greenwich
  452. T. Sabri Öncü
  453. Isabel Ortiz, Global Social Justice Program
    IPD
  454. Mustafa Özer
  455. Opal Palmer Adisa, University of the West
    Indies
  456. Nuria Pedrals Pugès
  457. Maria Pentaraki, Queen’s University Belfast
  458. Patricia E. Perkins, York University
  459. Ivica Petrikova
  460. James Pfeiffer, University of Washington
  461. Nicolas Pons-Vignon, La Scuola universitaria
    professionale della Svizzera italiana (SUPSI)
  462. Pratiush Prakash
  463. James Putzel, London School of Economics
  464. Alicia Puyana
  465. Katharine Ransom, The Outreach Team
  466. Roland Riachi, American University of
    Beirut
  467. Paul Robertson
  468. Leopoldo Rodriguez, Portland State
    University
  469. Naomi Roht-Arriaza, UC Hastings Law
  470. Marco Romero
  471. Rick Rowden, American University
  472. Ariela Ruiz Caro, Andean Region and
    Southern Cone, The Americas Program
  473. Judith Ryder
  474. Alfredo Saad Filho, King’s College London
  475. Babacar Sall
  476. Carmen Sarasua
  477. Esther Schneider
  478. Caitlin Schroering, University of Pittsburgh
  479. Patricia Schulz
  480. Stephanie Seguino
  481. Veronica Serafini
  482. Om Sharma
  483. Rasheed Shittu
  484. Eleuterio Fernando Silva Prado, University of
    Sao Paulo
  485. Ana Sojo
  486. Frances Stewart, University of Oxford
  487. Diana Strassmann, Rice University
  488. Paul Stubbs
  489. Thomas Stubbs, Royal Holloway, University
    of London
  490. Ignasi Terradas, The University of Barcelona
  491. María Luisa Torregrosa, FLACSO Mexico
  492. Irene van Staveren
  493. Elisa Van Waeyenberge, SOAS, University
    of London
  494. Leonidas Vatikiotis
  495. María-Luisa Vazquez
  496. Denisse Vélez
  497. Teófilo Ventura
  498. Frans Verhagen, International Institute for
    Monetary Transformation
  499. Giovanna Vertova, University of Bergamo
  500. Stella Maris Vuillermet, Foro De Generos
    PCIA BS AS Y CABA
  501. Warren Whatley, University of Michigan
  502. Veronika Wodsak
  503. Yavuz Yasar, University of Denver
  504. Ajit Zacharias, Levy Economics Institute of
    Bard College