Anthony Pereira's guest appearances

Anthony Pereira

The Majority Report with Sam Seder

ROCKING OUR PRIORS

WORLD: we got this

PALcast

Anand Menon

Craig Morgan

Daron Acemoglu

Nic Cheeseman

Adam Branch

Nathan Lane

Michael McCann

Kerry Brown

Yuen Yuen Ang

Claudia Goldin

Branko Milanovic

Eddy Malesky

Jerome Roos

Kurt Weyland

Gautam Rao

OwlTail

Today, Fabio talks to Anthony Pereira, a political scientist who teaches at the King's College, in London. Pereira is the author of Political (In)justice, a book on how Latin American dictatorships used the law to repress political dissidents, which he then labeled authoritarian legality. Fabio and Pereira discussed how these lessons from the past could be used in efforts to understand present-day autocratic legalism and what Brazilianists got wrong about Brazil.

#4 – Anthony Pereira on how Latin American dictatorships used the law against dissidents

Brazil sits at the heart of some of the worlds biggest challenges from deforestation to inequality. Its ability to overcome these issues are not only critical to its future, but to the future of the entire planet.We speak with Professor Anthony Pereira about his new book Modern Brazil: A Very Short Introduction and why to understand Brazil today we must understand its contemporary formation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Brazil sits at the heart of some of the worlds biggest challenges from deforestation to inequality. Its ability to overcome these issues are not only critical to its future, but to the future of the entire planet.We speak with Professor Anthony Pereira about his new book Modern Brazil: A Very Short Introduction and why to understand Brazil today we must understand its contemporary formation. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for privacy and opt-out information.

The making of modern Brazil with Prof Anthony Pereira

Why is the Brazilian state able to collect taxes &amp; provide services, but fails to enforce law &amp; order, or abate homicides? What explains high state capacity in some domains, and low state capacity in others?And why has state capacity to provide public security worsened over recent decades - notwithstanding democratisation and economic growth?Professor Anthony Pereira draws on his decades of research in Brazil to explain this conundrum. You can read more about his work here: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/sspp/departments/did/People/Academic-staff/Anthony-Pereira/index.aspx

Why is the Brazilian state able to collect taxes &amp; provide services, but fails to enforce law &amp; order, or abate homicides? What explains high state capacity in some domains, and low state capacity in others? And why has state capacity to provide public security worsened over recent decades - notwithstanding democratisation and economic growth? Professor Anthony Pereira draws on his decades of research in Brazil to explain this conundrum. You can read more about his work here: <a href="https://www.kcl.ac.uk/sspp/departments/did/People/Academic-staff/Anthony-Pereira/index.aspx" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.kcl.ac.uk/sspp/departments/did/People/Academic-staff/Anthony-Pereira/index.aspx</a>

Why is state capacity so uneven? Professor Anthony Pereira