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Talking papers

The Tunisian research scene at universities, other research centers, and civil society institutions produces dozens of valuable research papers each year. Nevertheless, this extensive production rarely finds its way to the general public and is only occasionally used to enrich the public debate. In a volatile political and social context, we try through this podcast to contribute to societal debates in Tunisia, by bringing to light, on each occasion, a research paper produced by a Tunisian researcher in humanities and social sciences, as well as in politics, economics, and law.
16 September 2022
series

Latest episode

Water crisis in Tunisia, with Houssin Rhili

Does the legislative and legal system of water contribute to the implementation of inequitable and unsustainable public policies regarding the management of the hydraulic public domain? What are the possible alternatives in the face of pressure for the adoption of a new Water Code by presidential decree? Interview with Houssin Rhili.

ALL EPISODES

EPISODE 3

Street vendors and the formation of masculinities, with Ridha Karem

An interview with the researcher Ridha Karem about the chapter on the “approach to the genesis of the masculinities of the street trader" included in the study published under the direction of the FTDES “The street of Spain market or the essence of a street economy in Tunisia”.
EPISODE 2

The essence of a street economy, with Sofien Jaballah

In recent years, the informal economy has become increasingly important in Tunisia. Some international organizations have estimated that it represents 53% of the country's GDP. An interview with Sofiane Jaballah about the study he coordinated for the FTDES: The Street of Spain market or the essence of a street economy in Tunisia.
EPISODE 1

Fiscal justice, with Amine Bouzaiene

Fiscal justice as a means to reduce social disparities, guarantee economic and social rights, remedy the public finance deficit and meet the International Monetary Fund's requirements. An interview with Amine Bouziane about his research paper "Fiscal Justice: A Matter of Survival Within Tunisia's Grasp"

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| EPISODE 1

Witch-Hunt

As a child, Khawla Ksiksi learned to ignore the racist remarks she heard on a daily basis. As a teenager, the violence increased, comnining myths of witchcraft with the sexual objectification of black women. These insults greatly impacted her, but she tried to cope with them. As a young student, she met a white man and fell in love with him. Their affair, which was abruptly disrupted, finally made her aware of the need to fight back.

| EPISODE 9

2022 : inkyfada's year in review

As the year comes to an end, Inkytalk takes a look back at inkyfada's year and sheds light on the most prominent productions of 2022. In this episode, we analyze the various political changes and important events that shaped the year and the challenges faced by our team.

| EPISODE 8

December 17 elections: towards a disempowered parliament ?

With four days to go before the Tunisian legislative elections, inkytalk looks back at the problematic aspects of the new electoral law, the dysfunctions of the campaign, and asks what kind of parliament will result from the vote.

ABOUT

Inkyfada Podcast is the first platform entirely dedicated to original Tunisian podcasts, and was conceived by Inkyfada media in collaboration with the in-house research and development laboratory, InkyLab.
Inkyfada joined the global podcast boom in 2017, when the team produced the first Tunisian audio documentary, diving deep into the belly of the El Kamour struggle taking place in the desert.
Since then, Inkyfada Podcast has produced a wide variety of documentaries, investigations, and podcast series, as well as articles accompanied by music; covering a multitude of contemporary issues in order to offer an immersive and alternative podcast experience.
Whilst exclusively offering audio content, the Inkyfada Podcast team upholds the same core values and principles of inkyfada.com, and is committed to producing high quality content though a dynamic and meticulous production process.
In addition to the permanent team, Inkyfada podcast works closely with various journalists, artists, illustrators, musicians and other content creators in order to diversify the platform and support artistic creativity.
These podcasts differ from traditional radiophonic content in that the applied production and editing process is more akin to cinematographic techniques, in addition to being web-based, downloadable and accessible on demand.
Additionally, Inkyfada Podcast uniquely offers subtitles in French, Arabic and English for all audio content, the majority of which is recorded in Tunisian or in the preferred language of the speaker in question.

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