Colgate University Public Economics Course

A podcast by Professor Daniel Ludwinski

Categories:

32 Episodes

  1. Jacob & Christian: Healthcare Weekly: Privatizing Healthcare

    Published: 30/04/2019
  2. Ben & Scott: Economics of Educating Immigrants

    Published: 23/04/2019
  3. Alex, Carly & Natalie: Vouchers - A hindrance or a benefit?

    Published: 16/04/2019
  4. Michael, Tommy & Ryan: Dude-o-nomics

    Published: 9/04/2019
  5. Catria & Leanne: Student Loan Debt

    Published: 2/04/2019
  6. Alessandro, Charlie & Pomelo: The Raise the Wage Act of 2019

    Published: 1/04/2019
  7. 2018_Fa Caroline, Maeve & Matt: Pushing Past Poverty

    Published: 3/12/2018
  8. 2018_Fa Shannon, Danny & Mackenzie: Unemployment Insurance

    Published: 30/11/2018
  9. 2018_Fa Makayla, Adam & Ben: Healthcare that Cares

    Published: 7/11/2018
  10. 2018_Fa Michael, Allison & John: The Sustainability of Social Security

    Published: 5/11/2018
  11. 2018_Fa Divya, Jenna & Nick: No Child Left Behind - Boondoggle or Brilliant

    Published: 24/10/2018
  12. 2018_Sp Zem, Preston, & Zach: Cost Problems With the US Healthcare System

    Published: 4/05/2018
  13. 2018_Sp Sabrina, Curt & Anders: Bank Bailouts and Moral Hazard

    Published: 2/05/2018
  14. 2018_Sp Liam & Enrique: Models for Public Funding

    Published: 1/05/2018
  15. 2018_Sp Carrie, Austin & Sam: Charter School Choice

    Published: 1/05/2018
  16. 2018_Sp Sara, Andre & Amanda: The ACA and Women's Self-Employment

    Published: 30/04/2018
  17. 2018_Sp Aly, Annika & Karli: A Discussion about the Earned Income Tax Credit

    Published: 30/04/2018
  18. 2018_Sp Annie, Charlotte & Cullen: The Situation & State of the U.S. Education System

    Published: 25/04/2018
  19. 2018_Sp Kevin, Q & Sebastian: Health Care in Switzerland and China

    Published: 23/04/2018
  20. 2018_Sp Justin, Brett & Dorian: European Union vs. Ireland and Apple - The Sweetheart Deal Case

    Published: 22/04/2018

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This group of podcasts was put together by the students of Colgate University's Public Economics course as a final project.

Visit the podcast's native language site