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The EDU101’s Podcast
nauedu101
42 episodes
1 week ago
A podcast that brings cutting-edge research to life, breaking down complex studies into clear, engaging conversations that make the latest discoveries accessible and relevant to everyday learners.
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All content for The EDU101’s Podcast is the property of nauedu101 and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
A podcast that brings cutting-edge research to life, breaking down complex studies into clear, engaging conversations that make the latest discoveries accessible and relevant to everyday learners.
Show more...
Books
Arts
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/e2/34/aa/e234aab8-99c7-35b0-b1bd-3ea7f544ee29/mza_377623629153402708.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
S3 Ep 1 - The Temin Series, An Introductory Debate - The Vanishing Middle Class: The Dual Economy, is it Economic Fate or Political Design?
The EDU101’s Podcast
20 minutes
2 months ago
S3 Ep 1 - The Temin Series, An Introductory Debate - The Vanishing Middle Class: The Dual Economy, is it Economic Fate or Political Design?
The Vanishing Middle Class: A Dual Economy This short debate starts our Temin Series. In this episode, we consider arguments presented by American economist and economic historian Peter Temin's book, The Vanishing  Middle Class. His book explores the concept of a dual economy in the United States, analyzing how it has led to a vanishing middle class and deepening inequality. It posits that American society is divided into an "FTE (finance, technology, and electronics) sector" and a "low-wage sector," with the former holding disproportionate political and economic power. The text traces the historical roots of this division, highlighting the enduring impact of slavery and racial discrimination on education, housing, and the justice system, including mass incarceration. The author argues that political choices, driven by the preferences of the wealthy elite through mechanisms like the Investment Theory of Politics, have exacerbated these disparities, rather than being an inevitable outcome of economic forces. The work concludes by suggesting policy changes that could foster a more inclusive and democratic society, moving away from the current plutocracy.
The EDU101’s Podcast
A podcast that brings cutting-edge research to life, breaking down complex studies into clear, engaging conversations that make the latest discoveries accessible and relevant to everyday learners.