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Today, Paul Krugman argued that freshwater economists (you know, the folks who don't see any evidence of neo-Keynesian confirmation in the last few years of reality) are playing a Chicago version of Calvinball. Not only do I think Bill Watterson is among the best sociologists of childhood around (I know, I know: you think of him […]
Over the weekend I saw several references online to a Youtube video of Jonah Edelman's brass discussion at the "Aspen Ideas Festival" of the legislative history of Senate Bill 7 in Illinois, which changed significant parts of teacher working conditions. In the 14-minute online version linked above, he claims substantial credit for the passage of […]
CCPhysicist made some very good suggestions in response to Wednesday's chart of educational attainment, and I've had a few questions about how I produced it (in terms of the chart, not the basic pull-down of data from IPUMS and frequency tables). Before I get to CCPhysicist, there are two essential sources of inspiration for the chart: Population […]
I need to write about this a little more at length after fiddling with it some more, but this morning I put my summer students in the shoes of school board members having to make high stakes decisions month after month, often with insufficient funds and with people likely to be upset no matter what […]
We will have a revolution in how higher education in designed, organized and delivered in the next 50 years – and this educational revolution will pivot around some technology or set of technologies. [But] we cannot accurately predict what this technology catalyzed and enabled postsecondary education revolution will be, what shape it will take, and […]