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.

The EDU101’s Podcast is a arts podcast hosted by nauedu101, with 46 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.

nauedu101 hosts The EDU101’s Podcast, a arts show with 46 episodes published.

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  Episode #16

  S3 Ep16 - The Temin Series - Chapter Fourteen: Conclusion

  Sep 12, 202519 minS3

  <p>America’s Two Economies: Unpacking the Divide, Policies, and a Path Forward</p> <p>This episode reviews the concluding chapter of American economist and economic historian Peter Temin’s The Vanishing Middle Class. Temin argues that the United States functions as a dual economy, where a high-wage, highly educated FTE (finance, technology, and electronics) sector serves its own interests while neglecting the much larger low-wage sector.</p> <p>He shows how this neglect is reinforced by policies such as mass incarceration, housing segregation, and underfunded public education—often justified through racecraft—even though the low-wage sector is predominantly white. To addre...

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  Episode #15

  S3 Ep15 - The Temin Series - Chapter Thirteen: Comparisons

  Sep 12, 202515 minS3

  <p>The Great Divide: How “Dual Economies” and Political Choices Shape Our Unequal World</p> <p>This episode reviews Chapter Thirteen of American economist and economic historian Peter Temin’s The Vanishing Middle Class. Temin expands his analysis of the dual economy—defined by a prosperous FTE (finance, technology, and electronics) sector and a struggling low-wage sector—linking the decline of the American middle class to policies that disproportionately benefit the former.</p> <p>The chapter then broadens the scope to a global context, noting how inequality within countries has grown even as inequality between countries has narrowed, largely due to rapid e...

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  Episode #14

  S3 Ep14 - The Temin Series - Chapter Twelve: Personal and National Debts

  Sep 12, 202521 minS3

  <p>The Dual Economy: Unpacking Personal Debt and National Liabilities</p> <p>This episode reviews Chapter Twelve of American economist and economic historian Peter Temin’s The Vanishing Middle Class. Temin explores how debt operates at both the personal and national levels within the dual economy, underscoring the stark disparities between the financially secure FTE (finance, technology, and electronics) sector and the indebted low-wage sector.</p> <p>The chapter examines how individual debts—such as mortgages and student loans—fall disproportionately on the low-wage sector, often as a result of public policies that subsidize housing markets while reducing support for higher...

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  Episode #13

  S3 Ep13 - The Temin Series - Chapter Eleven: American Cities

  Sep 12, 202515 minS3

  <p>Invisible Cracks: How Policy and Neglect Broke American Cities</p> <p>This episode reviews Chapter Eleven of American economist and economic historian Peter Temin’s The Vanishing Middle Class. Temin traces the decline of American urban infrastructure and public services, particularly since the 1970s, linking it to the migration of affluent populations to the suburbs and the corresponding reduction in federal support for cities.</p> <p>The chapter highlights how decisions such as Milliken v. Bradley accelerated suburban flight, leaving urban schools and infrastructure increasingly neglected. Temin points to the dangers of lead contamination in older school buildings—rooted in h...

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  Episode #12

  S3 Ep12 - The Temin Series - Chapter Ten: Public Education

  Sep 12, 202518 minS3

  <p>America’s Two-Tiered Education System: Is Public School a Broken Promise?</p> <p>This episode reviews Chapter Ten of American economist and economic historian Peter Temin’s The Vanishing Middle Class. Temin examines the crisis in public education through the lens of the dual economy, showing how disparities between the FTE (full-time equivalent) sector and the low-wage sector are reflected in schools.</p> <p>The chapter traces how historical forces—including racecraft, gender roles, and Supreme Court decisions—have contributed to an unequal distribution of resources, leaving many urban schools segregated and underfunded. Temin critiques privatization efforts and short-term reforms...

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