noreply@blogger.com (Dan Thompson)Tue, 27 Aug 2024 21:44:52 -0700Blogger http://www.blogger.com2125http://danthompsonideas.blogspot.com/en-usnoThis podcast is not copyright protectedDan,Thompson,Ideas,Nelly,Furtado,Ghengis,KhanDanThompsonIdeas is my attempt at spreading big ideas in little ways.On the cuspDanThompsonIdeasdrokinit@gmail.comDanThompsonIdeashttp://danthompsonideas.blogspot.com/2011/04/wisconsin-in-new-york-politics-policy.htmlFri, 29 Apr 2011 14:00:00 -0700tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3166118196148745771.post-4886035822877278930The recent attempts to constrict collective bargaining and to reduce public employee costs touched off a national political storm in Wisconsin. What lessons should New York State draw from the recent political unrest in Wisconsin? "Wisconsin in New York? Politics, Policy & the Public Interest" is a debate between leading progressive and conservative experts Richard Brodsky and Daniel DiSalvo on the New York's uncertain financial future. These leading experts on national labor issues will debate under the watchful eye of the moderator Dr. Dennis Smith, Associate Professor of Public Policy at the Wagner School.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.archive.org/download/WisconsininNewYork_-Politics_Policy_thePublicInterest/brodskydebate.mp3">Download here</a>0drokinit@gmail.com (DanThompsonIdeas)noThe recent attempts to constrict collective bargaining and to reduce public employee costs touched off a national political storm in Wisconsin. What lessons should New York State draw from the recent political unrest in Wisconsin? "Wisconsin in New York? Politics, Policy & the Public Interest" is a debate between leading progressive and conservative experts Richard Brodsky and Daniel DiSalvo on the New York's uncertain financial future. These leading experts on national labor issues will debate under the watchful eye of the moderator Dr. Dennis Smith, Associate Professor of Public Policy at the Wagner School. Download hereDanThompsonIdeasThe recent attempts to constrict collective bargaining and to reduce public employee costs touched off a national political storm in Wisconsin. What lessons should New York State draw from the recent political unrest in Wisconsin? "Wisconsin in New York? Politics, Policy & the Public Interest" is a debate between leading progressive and conservative experts Richard Brodsky and Daniel DiSalvo on the New York's uncertain financial future. These leading experts on national labor issues will debate under the watchful eye of the moderator Dr. Dennis Smith, Associate Professor of Public Policy at the Wagner School. Download hereDan,Thompson,Ideas,Nelly,Furtado,Ghengis,Khanhttp://danthompsonideas.blogspot.com/2011/02/higher-education.htmlThu, 3 Feb 2011 07:51:00 -0800tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3166118196148745771.post-2555839630017020118<a href="http://www.archive.org/download/HigherEducation_n/cdocumentsandsettingsdthompsondesktopcspan9_23_10.mp3">Higher Education?</a><br /><br />In <em>Higher Education?</em> WPI Senior Fellow Claudia Dreifus and renowned sociologist Andrew Hacker deliver a call to arms and make an incisive case that the American way of higher education, now a $420 billion-per-year business, has lost sight of its primary mission: the education of young adults. Going behind the myths and mantras, they trace how a system has simultaneously blown up and broken down, and discuss their controversial proposals for repairing it.0drokinit@gmail.com (DanThompsonIdeas)noHigher Education? In Higher Education? WPI Senior Fellow Claudia Dreifus and renowned sociologist Andrew Hacker deliver a call to arms and make an incisive case that the American way of higher education, now a $420 billion-per-year business, has lost sight of its primary mission: the education of young adults. Going behind the myths and mantras, they trace how a system has simultaneously blown up and broken down, and discuss their controversial proposals for repairing it.DanThompsonIdeasHigher Education? In Higher Education? WPI Senior Fellow Claudia Dreifus and renowned sociologist Andrew Hacker deliver a call to arms and make an incisive case that the American way of higher education, now a $420 billion-per-year business, has lost sight of its primary mission: the education of young adults. Going behind the myths and mantras, they trace how a system has simultaneously blown up and broken down, and discuss their controversial proposals for repairing it.Dan,Thompson,Ideas,Nelly,Furtado,Ghengis,Khan