"Smart cities" have captured the imaginations of policymakers, scholars and urbanites. But what are the drawbacks of living in an environment that is constantly collecting data? @benzevgreen discusses THE SMART ENOUGH CITY (@mitpress) w/@JasmineMcNealy👇
https://t.co/v3rlSbBaaR
How should we understand inequality? @WBottero's A SENSE of INEQUALITY (@RLPGBooks) offers a detailed and challenging new approach to how we conceive of, how we study, and how we might challenge social inequality. Tune in as Bottero joins @DrDaveOBrien👇
https://t.co/SZNp8C630w
How did the modern, American body come into being?
GOVERNING BODIES (@PennPress) tracks the emergence of the U.S. advisory state, drawing attention to polyvalence of bodies as both instruments and objects of public policy. Rachel Louise Moran joins us ↙️
https://t.co/GZlWTK6tEy
On this episode law professor @shobawadhia, author of BANNED (@NYUPress), joins Democracy Works to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Listen in👇
https://t.co/iXxohNkDp5
On this episode law professor @shobawadhia, author of BANNED (@NYUPress), joins Democracy Works to discuss how discretion, checks and balances, and the rule of law figure into immigration enforcement — particularly in the Trump administration. Listen in👇
https://t.co/iXxohNkDp5
Even with substantial electoral successes, the conservative revolution to curtail the scope of state-level government hasn't necessarily brought the anticipated results. Learn more about RED STATE BLUES (@CUP_PoliSci) as @MattGrossmann joins @heathbrown👇
https://t.co/eaOonAeWW5
Integrating sociological and political science theories on policy change, social movements, and interest groups, THE POLITICS of EMPOWERMENT (@stanfordpress) charts the development of disability rights in the U.S.
🎙️@d_pettinicchio joins @heathbrown ⤵️
https://t.co/iMsdxMr7ya
.@stephenpimpare has @realVickyPryce on the podcast to discuss WOMEN VS CAPITALISM (@HurstPublishers), her new 📙 about discrimination against women and the harm it does-- not just to women and their families--but to productivity and economic growth. 👂👇
https://t.co/qlpuVpmkob
We all know that work has become less secure and more precarious for a widening swath of American workers, but how did it get this way? On this podcast, @louishyman, author of TEMP (@VikingBooks) explains the history of the unraveling of steady work. 👂👇
https://t.co/TwRdKecwHu
🎙️@chtippen talks with @AndrewRuis about EATING to LEARN, LEARNING to EAT (@RutgersPress), Ruis's book that explores the evolution of school lunch programs from charitable initiatives into the federally funded and managed programs that we know today. 👂👇
https://t.co/KPDRRSBOtX
What happens to families and communities after immigration raids?
Using ethnographic methods and interviews, SEPARATED (@JHUPress) takes a hard look at the aftermath of a local immigration raid. 🎙️@lopez_wd discusses his research with @spattersearch ↙️
https://t.co/nYElznq90g
How can planners, municipal staff & officials, and citizens work together at the local level to develop and implement plans to mitigate a community’s greenhouse gas emissions? Listen in as @mboswell debriefs us on CLIMATE ACTION PLANNING (@IslandPress) ⤵️
https://t.co/onR6PI9gP6
Complicating the city's progressive reputation, IMAGINING SEATTLE (@UnivNebPress) exposes classism and racism in the city's quest for sustainability, creativity, and social justice in urban governance. Geographer Serin D. Houston joins @rydriskelltate ↙️
https://t.co/17pxoxDNAV
Race more than class or any other demographic factor shapes not only how Americans vote but also who wins and loses, and the rift is widening. @ZoltanHajnal, author of DANGEROUSLY DIVIDED (@CUP_PoliSci), is @heathbrown's guest for this episode. Listen ↙️
https://t.co/a0Pl336SSd
Your morning listen: @stephenpimpare talks with Jessamyn Neuhaus about her book @GeekyPedagogy, new in our series Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, on the @NewBooksNetwork podcast: https://t.co/RoHXhARflV
The things that make people scholars do not necessarily make them good teachers. 🤓
In her new book, @GeekyPedagogy (@WVUPRESS), @NeuhausJessamyn gives academics the tools to convert their geekiness into effective pedagogy. She joins @stephenpimpare ↙️
https://t.co/ps6GX9w3e2