Today we take stock of the Sustainable Development Goals, which were adopted by the United Nations three years ago. With me is Silvia Montoya who is the director of the UNESCO Institute of Statistics. UIS is charged with monitoring a few of the SDGs. In our conversation, which we had on the sidelines of the […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/800px-Prof_Angela_Little.jpg800794Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2018-12-10 10:41:102024-06-01 10:14:28Angela Little Defining the field of comparative education?
Is there a worldwide learning crisis today? My guest, Keith Lewin, argues that the real issue in much of international education development has to do with financing. In our conversation, we discuss aid to education and the ways in which the Sustainable Development Goals don’t take the idea of sustainability seriously. Keith Lewin is an […]
Today we look at the power of Participatory Action Research in public science. My guest is Michelle Fine. In the 1990s, she worked on a study called Changing Minds, which looked at the impact of college in a maximum-security prison. The research team comprised of women in and outside of prison. For Michelle, participatory action […]
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Today we bring you a special episode of FreshEd. With me is Manos Antoninis, the Director of the Global Education Monitoring Report, which was just released. Each year, UNESCO publishes an editorially-independent Global Education Monitoring Report to monitor the progress towards the education targets in the Sustainable Development Goals. This year’s topic is migration, displacement, and […]
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https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/fullsizeoutput_2220-scaled.jpeg800800Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2018-11-12 09:21:532021-04-24 22:40:31Justin Driver Constitutional Law and Public Schools, Part 1
Nine public service employees are suing Navient, the student debt service provider, for providing misleading and inaccurate information. They allege that Navient engaged in predatory lending, more interested in turning a profit than finding them the best repayment plan. My guest today is Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers. ATF has been […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/RW-portrait.jpg800800Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2018-11-05 09:34:192021-04-24 22:42:29Randi Weingarten Hyland et al v. Navient: The fight over student debt
Today we explore the feminist movement in China. My guest is Leta Hong Fincher, an award-winning journalist and scholar. Leta argues that the jailing of the Feminist Five in 2015 was a turning point for the movement. Leta Hong Fincher recently published the book, Betraying Big Brother: The Feminist Awakening in China, published by Verso (2018). Citation: Fincher, […]
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Many universities worldwide hope to internationalize and push faculty to produce knowledge across disciplines. That’s easier said than done. My guest today, Angela Last, looks at these university fads and finds difficult ethical dilemmas that scholars must overcome. Angela Last is Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leicester. Angela is an interdisciplinary researcher […]
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Many listeners probably use LinkedIn. That’s the social media website aimed at connecting employers with employees. My guest today, Janja Komljenovic, researches the ways in which LinkedIn is shaped by and shaping higher education. Janja argues that LinkedIn furthers the employability mandate in universities. Janja Komljenovic is a lecturer of higher education at Lancaster University. […]
https://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/JK-for-web01.jpg774800Will Brehmhttps://freshedpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/logo-s.pngWill Brehm2018-10-08 10:19:542021-04-24 22:44:43Janja Komljenovic The power of LinkedIn in higher education
Silvia Montoya
Measuring and Monitoring the SDGs
Today we take stock of the Sustainable Development Goals, which were adopted by the United Nations three years ago. With me is Silvia Montoya who is the director of the UNESCO Institute of Statistics. UIS is charged with monitoring a few of the SDGs. In our conversation, which we had on the sidelines of the […]
Measuring and Monitoring the SDGs
Angela Little
Defining the field of comparative education?
Defining the field of comparative education?
Keith Lewin
Education’s Financing Crisis
Is there a worldwide learning crisis today? My guest, Keith Lewin, argues that the real issue in much of international education development has to do with financing. In our conversation, we discuss aid to education and the ways in which the Sustainable Development Goals don’t take the idea of sustainability seriously. Keith Lewin is an […]
Education’s Financing Crisis
Michelle Fine
Public Science, Social Injustice, and Resistance
Today we look at the power of Participatory Action Research in public science. My guest is Michelle Fine. In the 1990s, she worked on a study called Changing Minds, which looked at the impact of college in a maximum-security prison. The research team comprised of women in and outside of prison. For Michelle, participatory action […]
Public Science, Social Injustice, and Resistance
Manos Antoninis
2019 Global Education Monitoring Report
Today we bring you a special episode of FreshEd. With me is Manos Antoninis, the Director of the Global Education Monitoring Report, which was just released. Each year, UNESCO publishes an editorially-independent Global Education Monitoring Report to monitor the progress towards the education targets in the Sustainable Development Goals. This year’s topic is migration, displacement, and […]
2019 Global Education Monitoring Report
Justin Driver
Constitutional Law and Public Schools, Part 2
Constitutional Law and Public Schools, Part 2
Justin Driver
Constitutional Law and Public Schools, Part 1
Constitutional Law and Public Schools, Part 1
Randi Weingarten
Hyland et al v. Navient: The fight over student debt
Nine public service employees are suing Navient, the student debt service provider, for providing misleading and inaccurate information. They allege that Navient engaged in predatory lending, more interested in turning a profit than finding them the best repayment plan. My guest today is Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers. ATF has been […]
Hyland et al v. Navient: The fight over student debt
Leta Hong Fincher
Betraying Big Brother: The Feminist Awakening in China
Today we explore the feminist movement in China. My guest is Leta Hong Fincher, an award-winning journalist and scholar. Leta argues that the jailing of the Feminist Five in 2015 was a turning point for the movement. Leta Hong Fincher recently published the book, Betraying Big Brother: The Feminist Awakening in China, published by Verso (2018). Citation: Fincher, […]
Betraying Big Brother: The Feminist Awakening in China
Saskia Sassen
Global cities, climate change, and academic frontiers
Global cities, climate change, and academic frontiers
Angela Last
The trouble of internationalization and interdisciplinarity
Many universities worldwide hope to internationalize and push faculty to produce knowledge across disciplines. That’s easier said than done. My guest today, Angela Last, looks at these university fads and finds difficult ethical dilemmas that scholars must overcome. Angela Last is Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Leicester. Angela is an interdisciplinary researcher […]
The trouble of internationalization and interdisciplinarity
Janja Komljenovic
The power of LinkedIn in higher education
Many listeners probably use LinkedIn. That’s the social media website aimed at connecting employers with employees. My guest today, Janja Komljenovic, researches the ways in which LinkedIn is shaped by and shaping higher education. Janja argues that LinkedIn furthers the employability mandate in universities. Janja Komljenovic is a lecturer of higher education at Lancaster University. […]
The power of LinkedIn in higher education