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Brigitte Granville

Brigitte Granville

37 commentaries

Brigitte Granville, Professor of International Economics and Economic Policy at Queen Mary University of London, is the author of Remembering Inflation (Princeton University Press, 2013) and What Ails France? (McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2021).

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  1. The Debt Question Today
    op_bgranville7_Boris ZhitkovGetty Images_questionmark Boris Zhitkov/Getty Images

    The Debt Question Today

    Jun 16, 2023 Brigitte Granville surveys recent proposals for making relief and restructuring compatible with other development objectives.

  2. Protest and Power in France
    bgranville31_GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELTAFP via Getty Images_france may day GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT/AFP via Getty Images

    Protest and Power in France

    May 3, 2023 Brigitte Granville considers what the violent May Day clashes between protesters and police reveal about the Fifth Republic.

  3. The Sanctions Trap
    op_bgranville_Mike KempIn Pictures via Getty Images_russiasanctions Mike Kemp/In Pictures via Getty Images

    The Sanctions Trap

    Nov 11, 2022 Brigitte Granville considers the history of the “economic weapon” and whether it is as effective as many assume.

  4. What Does India Want from Russia?
    mallick3_ARUN SANKARAFP via Getty Images_indiaoil Arun Sankar/AFP via Getty Images

    What Does India Want from Russia?

    Aug 12, 2022 Sushanta Mallick & Brigitte Granville show how the Ukraine war is helping the country achieve significant – and advantageous – geopolitical autonomy.

  5. Growth and the Migration Factor
    op_bgranville5_Stefano BianchettiCorbis via Getty Images_ellisisland Stefano Bianchetti/Corbis via Getty Images

    Growth and the Migration Factor

    Feb 18, 2022 Brigitte Granville shows that economic conditions in host countries increase the challenges and dislocations facing displaced people.

  1. kimooon31_RezaGetty Images_oil Reza/Getty Images
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    Petrostates Must Take the Lead on Climate Finance

    Ban Ki-moon, et al. urges oil-exporting countries to kickstart a program of green investment in the Global South at COP28.
  2. fratzscher18_ODD ANDERSENAFP via Getty Images_germany debt brake ODD ANDERSEN/AFP via Getty Images
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    Germany’s Debt Brake Is Breaking Its Economy

    Marcel Fratzscher warns that a flawed constitutional rule is undermining the country’s ability to pursue essential reforms.
  3. schaaf1_JEWEL SAMADAFP via Getty Images_cop28 JEWEL SAMAD/AFP via Getty Images
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    Why COP28 Has Already Failed

    Marta Schaaf & Kristine Beckerle say that the UAE’s repression of dissidents and rights activists serves defenders of the climate status quo.
  4. pistor30_Justin SullivanGetty Images_sam altman Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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    In AI, Capital Wins Again

    Katharina Pistor shows why OpenAI’s efforts to preserve its founding non-profit mission never stood any chance.
  5. rajan80_BRENDAN BANNONAFP via Getty Images_climaterefugees Brendan Bannon/AFP via Getty Images
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    Justice for Climate Migrants

    Sameh Shoukry & Amy E. Pope urge leaders to take a holistic approach to addressing the sharp increase in weather-related displacement.
  6. Haldar_Say-More_Busakorn-via-GettyRF
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    Antara Haldar on behavioral economics, development models, global governance, and more

    Antara Haldar advocates a radical rethink of development, explains what went right at the recent AI Safety Summit, highlights the economics discipline’s shortcomings, and more.
  7. The symbol of the Euro Hannelore Foerster/Getty Images
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    The New Normal for Central Banks

    Lucrezia Reichlin asks why the US Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank keep providing liquidity directly to banks.
  8. benami208_FADEL SENNAAFP via Getty Images_israel palestine FADEL SENNA/AFP via Getty Images
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    The False Choice Between Palestinian and Jewish Liberation

    Shlomo Ben-Ami

    The prevailing narrative that frames Israel as a colonial power suppressing Palestinians’ struggle for statehood grossly oversimplifies a complicated conflict and inadvertently vindicates the region’s most oppressive regimes. Achieving a durable, lasting peace requires moving beyond such facile analogies.

     rejects the facile moralism of those who view the ongoing war through the narrow lens of decolonization.
  9. buruma208_Patrick van KatwijkBSR AgencyGetty Images_wilders1 Patrick van KatwijkBSR AgencyGetty Images
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    The Rage of the Outsiders

    Ian Buruma

    The far-right populist Geert Wilders’ election victory in the Netherlands reflects the same sentiment that powered Brexit and Donald Trump’s candidacy in 2016. But such outcomes could not happen without the cynicism displayed over the past few decades by traditional conservative parties.

     shows what Geert Wilders has in common with other ultra-nationalist politicians, past and present.

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