Cele mai bune Twenty First podcast-uri (2024)

1
The Early 2020s: Former World Bank President David Malpass on COVID, Inflation, China, and Climate 59:07

12d ago59:07

59:07

Jon Hartley and David Malpass discuss David’s career, and his service in government, including his time as president of the World Bank Group. They also discuss the changing role of China in international finance as well as the IMF and World Bank responses to the COVID-19 pandemic, the global distribution of COVID-19 vaccines, COVID-19 sovereign deb…

1
Former Fed Vice Chair Richard Clarida Talks Pandemic Monetary Policy and Inflation 1:00:25

27d ago1:00:25

1:00:25

Jon Hartley and Richard Clarida discuss the latter’’s career, academic contributions and government service, including his time as vice chair of the Federal Reserve. Their conversation covers key topics such as inflation in the early 2020s, monetary policy during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the upcoming Federal Reserve monetary policy framework revi…

1
Edward Glaeser on Zoning, Land Use Regulation, and Urban Economics 57:30

1M ago57:30

57:30

Jon Hartley and Edward Glaeser discuss the latter’s seminal work on urban economics, zoning, land use regulation, and economic growth. They also discuss industrial policy, the important role of human capital and education in economic growth, as well as why crime has rebounded in recent years. Recorded on August 26, 2024. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS: Edward …

1
Steven Davis (Hoover Institution) on Job Flows, Policy Uncertainty and Work From Home 55:51

2M ago55:51

55:51

Jon Hartley and Steven Davis discuss Steven’s research career and seminal work on job flows, including the legacy of his classic book Job Creation and Destruction, co-authored with John Haltiwanger and Scott Schuh. They also discuss how we should think about full employment, how significant economic policy uncertainty is, and how important the shif…

1
History of the Paralympic Games 22:13

2M ago22:13

22:13

Send us a text This episode of Twenty-First Century Disability discusses the history of the Paralympic Games. Within the episode you will learn about its early beginnings as the Stoke Mandeville Games in Great Britain, to the Paralympic Games that we know and love today.De către Hollis Peirce

1
Bob Litterman (Kepos Capital) on Quantitative Investing, Liquidity Risk and Climate Policy 1:00:22

2M ago1:00:22

1:00:22

Bob and Jon discuss Bob’s role in the history of the development of quantitative finance at Goldman Sachs, including his seminal work with Fischer Black, along with the carry trade liquidity crisis of August 2024 and its similarities to the quant crisis of 2007. They also discuss the case for quantitative investing and its ability to ride out risky…

1
Greg Mankiw (Harvard Econ Prof) on New Keynesian Macro, Growth and Econ Policy 56:57

3M ago56:57

56:57

Greg and Jon discuss Greg’s career and main contributions to economics. This includes the development and limitations of New Keynesian models in the 1980s and 1990s as a tool for central banks to understand how the macroeconomy works. Jon and Greg also discuss economic growth, growth accounting and the Solow model. They conclude by talking about Gr…

1
The Experiences of a Vulnerable Patient Part 2: Life in Complex/Post Acute Care 20:07

3M ago20:07

20:07

Send us a text This episode of Twenty-First Century Disability is a follow up episode to our previous one. It depicts my real life experiences in a complex/ post cute care which began in 2022. This is part two of a two part episode that revolve around the topics of the vulnerable patient.De către Hollis Peirce

1
Daron Acemoglu (MIT Economics Prof) on Institutions, Economic Growth, and AI 57:34

3M ago57:34

57:34

Daron Acemoglu and Jon Hartley discuss Daron’s career and main contributions to economics, including the study of institutions as a fundamental contributor to economic growth. Jon raises the question of how regulation holds back growth, and by how much, and whether liberal vs. illiberal economic institutions might be a better taxonomy than inclusiv…

1
The Experiences of a Vulnerable Patient Part 1: Life In Acute Care 20:05

4M ago20:05

20:05

Send us a text What is a vulnerable patient? What is it like to be a vulnerable patient in acute care? This episode of Twenty-First Century Disability answers these questions by depicting my real life experiences in acute care in 2021/2022. This is part one of a two part episode that revolve around the topics of the vulnerable patient.…

1
Economic Growth, Macro-Models, and a Move to the Hoover Institution 59:46

4M ago59:46

59:46

Jon Hartley and John Cochrane introduce the Capitalism and Freedom in the 21st Century podcast to the Hoover audience. They speak on a number of topics including the usefulness of existing macroeconomic models, the use of economic models at central banks, the state of macroeconomics, the fiscal theory of the price level, and how technology, institu…

1
Peter Ireland (Boston College Econ Prof) on Monetary Policy, Monetarism and New Keynesian Models 1:26:46

6M ago1:26:46

1:26:46

Peter Ireland (Boston College Economics Professor) joins the podcast to discuss his career as a monetary economist, his views on the history of monetarism, New Keynesian models, and the Shadow Open Market Committee which Peter sits on and celebrates its 50th anniversary. Jon Hartley is an economics researcher with interests in international macroec…

1
Dani Rodrik (Harvard Kennedy School Economics Professor) on Industrial Policy, Globalization and His Career 47:59

7M ago47:59

47:59

Dani Rodrik (Harvard Kennedy School Economics Professor) joins the podcast to discuss his career, the best case for industrial policy, the labor market effects of globalization, and his vision of an ideal economic policy paradigm. Rodrik is the Ford Foundation Professor of International Political Economy at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Gover…

1
The History of the Wheelchair Part 2: How to get a wheelchair! 28:04

7M ago28:04

28:04

Send us a text In this episode of Twenty-First Century Disability, we take a deep dive into the world of occupational therapy. Amanda Sutherland, who is my occupational therapist here at Saint Vincent Bruyère, helps us to understand just how complicated a process it is to purchase a new chair for any patient. As an example we discuss just how many …

1
The History of the Wheelchair 26:34

8M ago26:34

26:34

Send us a text This episode is the first episode of season two of Twenty-First Century Disability! This episode celebrates March 1st as the International Wheelchair Day by describing the history of the wheelchair from its beginnings to the present day powerchair. This is part one of a two part episode. Part two will be released April 10th, 2024.…

1
Steven D. Levitt (Freakonomics co-author and U Chicago Econ Prof) on His Career and Decision to Retire From Academic Economics 1:28:11

8M ago1:28:11

1:28:11

Steven D. Levitt (Freakonomics co-author and University of Chicago Economics Professor) joins the podcast to discuss his career, including being an early leader in applied microeconomics and how the Freakonomics media empire got started, along with his recent decision to retire from academic economics. Transcript available here. Jon Hartley is an e…

1
Larry Summers (Harvard Economics Professor) on His Career In Academic Economics, Government, University Leadership and Corporate America 35:35

9M ago35:35

35:35

Larry Summers, Harvard economics professor and 71st US Secretary of the Treasury, joins the podcast for an in-depth discussion of his career at the highest levels of academic economics, economic policy, university leadership, and corporate America. Jon Hartley is an economics researcher with interests in international macroeconomics, finance, and l…

1
Doug Ducey (Former Arizona Governor) on Passing Universal School Choice and Universal Licensing Recognition 30:35

10M ago30:35

30:35

Doug Ducey, 23rd Governor of Arizona, joins the podcast to discuss how he made Arizona the first state to pass Universal School Choice and Universal Licensing Recognition as well as his major influences and career which includes growing Coldstone Creamery into an international company as CEO. Jon Hartley is an economics researcher with interests in…

1
Identity 16:41

10M ago16:41

16:41

Send us a text When someone says the word 'identity', it can mean many different things to many different people. This episode discusses the term as it relates to disability. The topic of disability and identity is too complex to cover in a single episode. Therefore, we will begin with my perspective on the matter. Fear not, this subject will be co…

1
Disability 2: Hemiplegia/Christian Stylianou Master of Cricket 33:01

11M ago33:01

33:01

Send us a text This episode of Twenty-First Century Disability is a VERY special episode. First, it is the second episode of a series of episodes that focuses on one specific type of disability. The disability which it discusses is Hemiplegia. Secondly, it is part two, of a two-part episode that is co-hosted by Christian Stylianou. Christian Stylia…

1
Jennifer Burns on the Life and Lasting Influence of Milton Friedman 43:07

12M ago43:07

43:07

Jennifer Burns (Hoover Reserch Fellow and Stanford Associate Professor of History) joins the podcast to discuss her career as well as her new biography Milton Friedman: The Last Conservative (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2023). We discuss the life of Milton Friedman including his very brief time in Chile, his intellectual development before and after…

1
Disability 1: Muscular Dystrophy 1:00:38

1y ago1:00:38

1:00:38

Send us a text This is the first-ever episode of a special series where we take more of a deep dive into a particular disability. Within this series of episodes, we will discuss the history of the disability, as well as whether or not there are different types of that disability. We will also chat with someone who either has that particular disabil…

1
Antitrust Policy, The Chicago School Consumer Welfare Standard and The Rise of the New Brandeisians 59:36

1y ago59:36

59:36

Luke Froeb joins the podcast to talk about his career in economics, what it's like to be the chief economist at the FTC and DOJ antitrust division, how these agencies make decisions about merger cases, the history of the Chicago School consumer welfare standard and the types of analytical tools and modeling that underlies the approach, along with t…

1
Ableism 15:59

1y ago15:59

15:59

Send us a text What does ableism mean to you? The first full-length episode of Twenty-First Century Disability is about this topic. When I think about what frustrates me most is when someone makes assumptions about a disabled person because they are in a wheelchair. That is just one example, though. Let me know what it means to you in a comment bel…

1
Life Is A Job. 16:44

1y ago16:44

16:44

Send us a text Do you ever feel like the life you lead is a full-time job? Many in this world, such as stay-at-home parents, podcasters, and academics, can relate to this idea. I have experience with two out of the three in this list. But some of you may not realize that to many disabled persons, just getting through a day-to-day life requires the …

1
Welcome to 21st Century Disability 7:29

1y ago7:29

7:29

Send us a text Special preview episode of 21st Century Disability. Find out all that you can expect to hear while listening to this new and exciting podcast!De către Hollis Peirce

1
Tax Policy, Government Spending, and Public Debt 27:34

1y ago27:34

27:34

Glenn Hubbard (Former White House CEA Chair and Columbia Business School Professor) joins the podcast to discuss his career in academia and government along with his views on tax policy, including the legacy of the Bush tax cuts and corporate tax reforms, the optimal features of consumption taxes, the current path of government spending and public …

1
The CARES Act, Inflation and Financial Regulation 57:57

1y ago57:57

57:57

Andrew Olmem (Former White House National Economic Council Deputy Director) joins the podcast to discuss his views on the CARES Act and inflation as well as the state of financial and banking regulation, including everything from deposit insurance to lender of last resort, in the wake of Silicon Valley Bank's failure and over ten years since the Do…

1
The World Bank, China, Corporate Taxes, and Opportunity Zones 45:26

1+ y ago45:26

45:26

DJ Nordquist (Former World Bank US Executive Director and Economic Innovation Group SVP) joins the podcast to discuss her experience serving as World Bank US Executive Director from 2019 to 2021 and as White House Council of Economic Advisers Chief-of-Staff, discussing topics ranging from China's graduation from being a World Bank aid recipient, CO…

1
Long-run Economic and Political Trends, Schools of Economic Thought, and Economics Education 1:03:30

1+ y ago1:03:30

1:03:30

Tyler Cowen (George Mason University Economics Professor and Mercatus Center Director) joins the podcast to discuss his career, various long-run economic and political trends, whether policy or culture matters most for economic growth, whether schools of economic thought are still relevant, the state of economics education, the success of Marginal …

1
Fiscal Policy, The CARES Act, and U.S. Public Debt 53:25

1+ y ago53:25

53:25

Josh Rauh (Stanford GSB Finance Professor and Hoover Senior Fellow) joins the podcast to discuss his distinguished academic career, his research in public economics on taxes and public pensions, his time at the Trump Administration White House Council of Economic Advisors, the legacy of the CARES Act together with other COVID-19 era spending, and t…

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