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Kojo Koram

Reader in law at Birkbeck School of Law, University of London. Author of Uncommon Wealth, Britain and the Aftermath of Empire.

Top 3 podcasts with Kojo Koram

Ranked by the Snipd community
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May 29, 2025 • 1h 13min

Novara FM: How Enoch Powell Explains British Politics’ Rivers of Shit w/ Kojo Koram

In this engaging discussion, Kojo Koram, Reader in law at Birkbeck School of Law and author of 'Uncommon Wealth, Britain and the Aftermath of Empire,' delves into the legacy of Enoch Powell. He explores how Powell's 'Rivers of Blood' speech continues to influence modern British politics, particularly with Keir Starmer's recent remarks. Koram connects Powell’s rhetoric to contemporary debates surrounding immigration and nationalism, revealing the deep ties between neoliberalism and structural racism in today's society, while also reflecting on colonial violence's lingering impact.
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May 28, 2025 • 1h 13min

LIVE: Green Futures in the Age of Trump w/ Kojo Koram, Nick Dearden & Maria Finnerty

Join Nick Dearden, director of Global Justice Now, who sheds light on international trade and his book, Pharmonomics. Maria Finnerty, lead economist at CAFOD, discusses the pressing issues of global debt justice. Kojo Koram, a law reader at Birkbeck College and author of Uncommon Wealth, analyzes the challenges facing neoliberalism today. The trio delves into the impacts of Trump's presidency on global trade dynamics, the urgent need for equitable policies, and the role of grassroots movements in shaping a sustainable future.
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Jan 23, 2025 • 51min

The Break Down: Economic Legacies of Empire w/ Kojo Koram

Legal scholar Kojo Koram, author of "Uncommon Wealth: Britain and the Aftermath of Empire," dives deep into the enduring economic impacts of colonialism. He argues that discussions about empire shouldn't be relegated to the past, highlighting its role in shaping global inequality and climate crises. Koram reveals how historical ties between corporations and empire continue to perpetuate exploitation, emphasizing the need to confront the legacies of debt that affect poorer nations today. An insightful examination of how past injustices echo into modern economies!

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