Jason Hickel - Academic, Researcher, Author Jobs

Jason Hickel - Academic, Researcher, Author

Applications Close:

United States

5 Star Employer Ranking

"Unequal exchange of labour in the world economy: A Paper by Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos, Felix Barbour"

Academic Connect
Applications Close
Is this job right for you? View Vital Job Information and Save Time

Unequal exchange of labour in the world economy: A Paper by Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos, Felix Barbour

2026-05-29

Location

United States

Type

Academic / Faculty

Required Qualifications

Empirical research analysis
Global South-North labour dynamics
Wage disparities expertise
Economic inequality studies

Research Areas

Unequal exchange
World economy labour
Global poverty
Economic governance
57% Job Post Completeness

Our Job Post Completeness indicates how much vital information has been provided for this job listing. Academic Jobs has done the heavy lifting for you and summarized all the important aspects of this job to save you time.

Unequal exchange of labour in the world economy: A Paper by Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos, Felix Barbour

Unequal exchange of labour in the world economy

Unequal exchange of labour in the world economy: A Paper by Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos, Felix Barbour

In this episode, we explore a groundbreaking research paper by Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos & Felix Barbour that empirically demonstrates the substantial net appropriation of labour from the global South to the global North. The study quantifies this unequal exchange, revealing that the North benefited from 826 billion hours of embodied labour in 2021 alone. Hickel, Hanbury Lemos & Barbour highlight the role of significant wage disparities and their persistence across various sectors and skill levels. The paper concludes that this pattern exacerbates global poverty, underdevelopment, and inequality. Tune in to learn about the implications of this unequal exchange and the necessity for a shift in global power dynamics and economic governance to address these challenges.


Tell them AcademicJobs.com sent you!

Apply Now

Frequently Asked Questions

📚What is the core topic of the paper by Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos, and Felix Barbour?

The paper empirically demonstrates net appropriation of labour from the Global South to the Global North, quantifying 826 billion hours of embodied labour in 2021 alone due to wage disparities across sectors. It highlights implications for global poverty and inequality. Explore related postdoctoral research roles.

👥Who are the authors and what is their focus in this unequal exchange research?

Authors Jason Hickel, Morena Hanbury Lemos, and Felix Barbour analyze unequal exchange of labour in the world economy, emphasizing persistent wage gaps and the need for shifts in global power dynamics. Ideal for Business & Economics faculty. Check research jobs in similar areas.

🎧How can I access this episode on unequal labour exchange?

Tune into the Spotify podcast episode embedded in the post for a deep dive into the paper's findings on labour appropriation and economic governance. Available until the expiration date 2026-05-29. Learn more via global research trends.

🌍What key implications does the paper discuss for global inequality?

It reveals how unequal exchange exacerbates global poverty, underdevelopment, and inequality, calling for reforms in economic governance. Relevant for Academic / Faculty in Business & Economics. See research assistant advice.

🎓Is this content suitable for Business & Economics academics or researchers?

Yes, this podcast episode on Jason Hickel's paper targets Business & Economics scholars interested in world economy dynamics, labour value, and policy shifts. Categorized under Academic / Faculty in the US. Browse faculty positions for opportunities.

💼What sectors and skills does the study cover in wage disparities?

The research covers wage disparities persisting across various sectors and skill levels, from low to high-skilled labour in the global economy. Essential for inequality researchers. Related: academic CV tips.
2 Jobs Found
View More