Center for New Economics Studies

Espousing the philosophy of how contemporary economic theories look at socio-economic problems in a variety of ways, the Centre for New Economics Studies (CNES) through its research and activities aims to focus more on exploring the diversity of the scholarship on economics. At CNES, students and young researchers are not only exposed to the basic foundations of economic reasoning and thought but are exposed to the inter-disciplinary application of the discipline of economics in fields of political science, psychology, history and legal studies.

Center for New Economics Studies is a education podcast hosted by Center for New Economic Studies, with 186 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Center for New Economic Studies hosts Center for New Economics Studies, a education show with 186 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Center for New Economics Studies

  Your Data Has a Social Life You Don't Know About

  Aug 17, 202625 min

  You tap "I Agree" without reading it, every single time. We all do. Champions of informed consent, honestly. But this episode is about what that one tap actually hands over; and it's more than you'd think. In this episode, Prof. Aneesha Dev sits down with Sahasra and they get into who's really deciding what you see, what you believe, and what you're allowed to say online. These are people and entities you definitely didn't vote for. Like the one guy who bought a website and somehow rewired the internet for 500 million people overnight. No big deal. We talk about why reporting harassment online feels like shouting into the void, while getting flagged yourself happens at the speed of light. We get into the billion-dollar data broker industry that knows an unsettling amount about you and has never once introduced itself. And we talk about the cookie banner that makes "accept all" one click and "manage preferences" a six-click maze. A design choice, definitely not an accident. We also unpack the Kunal Kamra case: what happens when the government gets to be both the referee and the player in deciding what counts as "fake news" about itself. No boring lecture energy. Just the stuff worth knowing before you tap "Agree" for the 400th time this month. New episode out now.

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  Center for New Economics Studies

  Vichaar- From the Margins to a Living: The Fight for Transgender Inclusion in India's Formal Economy

  Jul 10, 202636 min

  In this episode of Vichaar, we speak with Swetha C Sudhakar , Founder and Director of Born2Win Social Welfare Trust, Chennai, one of India's most concrete examples of trans-led welfare work in action. From chronic underfunding and the failures of the Garima Greh scheme to the gap between Pride Month MoUs and genuine workplace inclusion, Swetha takes us through what it actually means to build economic dignity for transgender individuals from the ground up and why welfare designed outside the community will never serve the community.

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  Center for New Economics Studies

  Special Segment Vichaar- The Invisible Record: Journalism, Identity, and the Fight to Make Transgender Lives Visible

  Jul 10, 202655 min

  In this episode of Azaad Awaaz's Vichaar, we sit down with Prof. Sayantan Datta , a transfeminine genderfluid academic and writer, to talk about the messy, urgent realities of gender identity in India today. From the personal lens shaped by their own lived experience to the socially constructed nature of gender itself, Prof. Datta reflects on how far or how little the transgender rights movement has come since their landmark piece on 'sexed' brains nearly a decade ago, unpacking the gap between constitutional promise and everyday exclusion in education, healthcare, and employment, the politics of mandatory medical procedures under the Trans Bill, and why any real conversation on trans rights has to reckon with caste, class, disability, and region. A candid layered conversation on identity, exclusion, and what justice actually requires. Tune in!

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  Center for New Economics Studies

  The Cost of Keeping It Together

  Jun 20, 202648 min

  Exams, friendships, and Career - where does mental well-being fit into this or it is simply neglected? In this episode, our host, Parth sits down with Dr. Vaishali Miglani, Team Lead Psychiatrist at Sukoon, OP Jindal Global University, Sonipat, to talk about something every college student feels but rarely has words for - the Exam-Social-Job Triangle. Three pressures that are each considered completely normal, yet combine into one very real, very physical reaction. We ask the questions nobody usually asks out loud. What does hustle culture silently do to a young mind? When does "I'm just stressed" actually become a clinical signal your body is sending you? And what is the one thing you can do tonight, at 1 AM, when everything feels like too much? This one is for every college student who has convinced themselves, and everyone around them, that they are doing just fine. Watch till the end. This conversation might name something you've been carrying for a long time.

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  Center for New Economics Studies

  Can Language Tell the Truth?

  May 29, 202626 min

  In this episode of Interlinked, hosts Chanakya and Aaliyah sit down with Professor Ish Maini, an interdisciplinary researcher, legal consultant, and storyteller to explore one of the most quietly radical tensions in human experience: the gap between what language promises and what it can never fully deliver. We examine how the precision of law and the fluidity of storytelling pull in opposite directions, and what falls through the cracks between them. Professor Maini brings his view as both a lawyer and a writer to questions about silence, noise, and the ‘unspoken’ asking whether hesitation, rhythm, and the spaces between words carry more truth than the sentences themselves. From how law constructs consent rather than capturing it, to how digital archives can be erased overnight as a new form of silencing, this episode challenges the assumption that cleaner language means clearer meaning. Join us for a conversation that sits at the intersection of linguistic theory, legal philosophy, and the politics of storytelling and asks why the most important things we say are often the ones standard grammar simply cannot handle.

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