Presented by the James M. and Cathleen D. Stone Center for Research on Wealth Inequality and Mobility at the University of Chicago's Harris School of Public Policy, The Inequality Podcast brings together scholars across disciplines to discuss the causes and consequences of inequality and strategies to promote economic mobility. This podcast is hosted by economists Steven Durlauf and Damon Jones, psychologist Ariel Kalil, and sociologist Geoff Wodtke.
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Inequality Cover art photo provided by rawpixel on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@rawpixel
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Describing gender inequality
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ATS Radio
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podcast about gender inequality
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Just talking about life. Ya feel me?
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Women in the workforce Cover art photo provided by Nahil Naseer on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@nahilnaseer
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Gender inequality has been plaguing our society for so long now but it’s painful to admit that even in 2019 where we are so modernized, gender inequality continues to effect us. How can we overcome this issue
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How does culture feed into inequality? And the other way around? In Culture and Inequality, cultural sociologists from universities across the world explore these topics in-depth from various perspectives on the basis of academic readings. While this podcast is primarily intended as a course module for advanced students in sociology, it certainly offers interesting insights to a more general audience too.
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This course provides a comprehensive understanding of social diversity and structural inequality, and its implications for organizational and community leaders. You will learn about several dimensions of social difference and inequality, the challenges associated with leading across those differences, and how to leverage those differences to advance organizational and community objectives. This course will prepare you to lead effectively in socially diverse contexts. Additional course materi ...
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GOD said "Equality" at my Spiritual "Rebirth", Jesus said we each needed to understand Spiritual matters. Let us share our learnings or I will show you how if you need spiritual help to be reborn! Cover art photo provided by Honey Yanibel Minaya Cruz on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@honeyyanibel
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This is a podcast about race and inequality in the novel To Kill A Mockingbird.
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My podcast is about how teachers should be paid more in America for all the amazing work they do and how to fix this!
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Inequality – The Issue of Our Time is a three-part series of dialogues led by Dr. Johnna Montgomerie, Professor of International Political Economy, at Kings College London. For many, inequality is one of the greatest challenges facing humanity in the 21st century because it erodes prosperity and destabilizes society. Many of us can recognize inequities whether about race, gender, climate, or the historical geographies of inequality caused by colonialism. Inequality is another word for the se ...
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Designed by the Julius Baer Foundation, the Wealth Inequality Initiative aims to shed light on the global challenge of wealth disparities. It connects worldwide key players and experts to awaken interest, circulate knowledge, mobilise stakeholders and drive action against wealth inequality. The Wealth Inequality Initiative Podcast Series features inspirational and influential personalities, including experts of wealth inequality. The guests’ voices and experiences turn the wealth inequality ...
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In a time of crisis and fast change, this podcast is a space to reflect and learn with change-makers working to tackle inequalities and injustice. We hear about the choices they make, the approaches they take, the obstacles they face and their hopes and dreams in making real change happen. As massive inequalities are threatening our societies and planet, join us to find out how to use this moment to turn the tide and shift power for a more just and equal world.
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The Costs of Mass Incarceration Featuring Christopher Muller and Hedy Lee
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42:34
One of the most pernicious drivers of inequality in the United States over the past half century has been mass incarceration. Moreover, the consequences of mass incarceration have been borne not just by those held in prisons, but by their families and communities as well. First, Harvard sociologist Christopher Muller traces the historical roots of …
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Bhash Mazumder on Intergenerational Mobility and Its Many Dimensions
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46:48
Inequality is rarely static. It can grow or shrink over time. Perhaps no one understands that dynamic better than economist Bhash Mazumder, whose work has been foundational in understanding and measuring intergenerational mobility. In this conversation with host Steven Durlauf, Bhash recounts how his research revealed a clearer picture of income mo…
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Family, Identity, and Inequality, Featuring Ariel Kalil and Mesmin Destin
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Conversations about inequality tend to center on macro-level forces, such as political, economic, and social systems. But today on the show, we present two conversations that examine factors that unfold on a smaller scale: inside people’s everyday domains. In our first segment, host Steven Durlauf interviews fellow host Ariel Kalil, a developmental…
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How Neighborhoods and Schools Shape Inequality, Featuring Felix Elwert, David Harding, Geoffrey Wodtke, and Marissa Thompson
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Neighborhoods and schools—through factors like socioeconomic composition, access to resources, racial segregation, and social networks—contribute to patterns of inequality and influence mobility. Today’s guests provide cross-disciplinary insights into how these environments shape opportunities and outcomes. First, host Steven Durlauf speaks with th…
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Janet Gornick on the Importance of Measuring Socio-Economic Inequality
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On this episode of The Inequality Podcast, host Steven Durlauf is joined by Janet Gornick, director of the Stone Center of Socio-Economic Inequality at The City University of New York and one of the world’s foremost experts on the measurement of socio-economic inequality. They discuss her many contributions to improving the quantity and quality of …
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Miles Corak on the Great Gatsby Curve and Cross-Country Comparisons of Inequality and Mobility
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In the first episode of the new academic year, Steven sits down with Miles Corak to discuss cross-country comparisons of inequality and intergenerational mobility. They discuss the Great Gatsby Curve, the mechanisms behind the intergenerational persistence of socioeconomic status, and related innovations in economic research and policy in the U.S. …
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Ariane De Lannoy – Facing the Risks of Wealth Inequality
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Ariane De Lannoy is a professor and chief researcher in the Labour and Development Research Unit of the University of Cape Town. Her work focusses on youth and youth development in the complex post-apartheid context of South Africa, where stark socio-economic divisions persist to this day. In this Wealth inequality initiative podcast, Julius Baer F…
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Dhir Jhingran – Why We Must Rebalance the Scales of Education
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Why must we rebalance the scales of education? Engaged in India’s education sector for over 30 years, Dhir Jhingran established the Language and Learning Foundation in 2015 as a way to improve support for primary school-aged children from marginalised backgrounds. In this Wealth inequality initiative podcast, CEO of the Julius Baer Foundation, Laur…
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The Two-Parent Privilege by Melissa Kearney: A Discussion (Live Recording)
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Since the 1970s, two-parent households have declined, while single-parent households have become more commonplace in the United States. This shift has occurred due to various factors, ranging from changes in labor markets, mass incarceration, and changing social norms surrounding marriage and parental responsibilities. In her book “The Two-Parent P…
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S.4 Ep.3 Transforming the politics of knowledge for food justice
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It's been a while but we are back with another exiting episode on Food Justice! Whose knowledge is considered when taking decisions? How to transform the politics of knowledge and the narratives that drive growing inequalities and unsustainable food systems? Join us for this episode to learn more! Whilst the world continues to grapple with the real…
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Conversations on Inequality and Public Policy: Affirmative Action with Glenn Loury (Live Recording)
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The 2023 Supreme Court decision in Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard and UNC struck down race-based college admissions. It reignited debates about affirmative action as a tool for addressing inequality and historical injustice. In an interview recorded live at the Harris School of Public Policy in November, Stone Center Director Steven Durlau…
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Introduction
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2_Dimensions of Diversity
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Dimensions of Diversity
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3_Stereotyping Prejudice and Discrimination
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Stereotyping Prejudice and Discrimination
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4_Affirmative Action and Implicit Bias
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Affirmative Action and Implicit Bias
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5_Critical Race Theory and Standpoint Theory
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Critical Race Theory and Standpoint Theory
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African Americans
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7_Latine Americans (Parts 1 and 2)
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Latine Americans (parts 1 and 2)
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8_Asian Americans (Parts 1 and 2)
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Asian Americans
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9_European Americans (Parts 1 and 2)
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European Americans
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Review Session for Exam #1
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Review Session for Exam #1_Fall 2020
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Native Americans
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11_Gender Diversity, Salary Gaps, and Salary Disparities
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Gender Diversity, Salary Gaps, and Salary Disparities
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12_Gender Stereotypes and Sexual Harassment
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Gender Stereotypes and Sexual Harassment
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13_Family-Friendly Policies
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Family-Friendly Policies
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14_Household Division of Labor and Career Choice
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Household Division of Labor and Career Choice
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15_Childcare, Flextime, Telecommuting, and Eldercare
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Childcare, Flextime, Telecommuting, and Eldercare
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16_Sexual Orientation, Homophobia, and Heterosexism
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Sexual Orientation, Homophobia, and Heterosexism
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17_Religion and Religious Diversity
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Religion and Religious Diversity
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18_Religiosity, Secularization, and RFRA
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Religiosity, Secularization, and RFRA
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19_Physical and Mental Disabilities
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Physical and Mental Disabilities
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20_Social Class Diversity
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Social Class Diversity
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Guido Alfani on the History of the Rich in the West
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Steven talks to Guido Alfani, professor of economic history at Bocconi University, about the history of wealth inequality in western civilization. They discuss how the roles and perceptions of the rich have changed over time, touching on important moments in Western civilization, such as the Renaissance, the Middle Ages, the Industrial Revolution, …
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Seeing Others: Michèle Lamont on The Power of Recognition in a Divided World
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In this episode, we host a special guest: Michèle Lamont (professor of Sociology at Harvard). We discuss her new book Seeing Others: How Recognition Works--And How It Can Heal a Divided World, which centers on the role of recognition and dignity in countering inequality after decades of neoliberalism. Based on interviews with cultural change agents…
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Conrad Miller on Affirmative Action and Discrimination
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Conrad Miller, Associate Professor of Economic Analysis and Policy at the University of California-Berkley’s Haas School of Business, joins Steven to discuss discrimination and affirmative action. The conversation digs into the methodology and surprising conclusions from four of Dr. Miller’s papers: one that explores federal affirmative action poli…
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Xi Song on Intergenerational Mobility at Home and Abroad
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Steven talks to Xi Song, associate professor of Sociology and Demography at the University of Pennsylvania, about trends in intergenerational mobility across time and space. Dr. Song details how intergenerational mobility declined in the United States after World War II but then dives further to explore the diversity of experiences for different gr…
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Michael Esposito on Racial Health Disparities
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Steven and Geoff are joined by Michael Esposito, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Minnesota, in a discussion about racial health disparities that continue to plague the United States. They explore how things like redlining, law enforcement practices, and unequal access to medical care contribute to racial gaps in both health ou…
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Matthew Kahn on Climate Change Economics
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Steven sits down with Matthew Kahn, Provost Professor of Economics at the University of Southern California, to discuss the interactions between inequality and climate change. Dr. Kahn outlines how changes in the environment are altering people’s lives across the globe, from hurricane-ravaged residents of New Orleans to rice-farmers-turned-shrimp-s…
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Nathan Wilmers on the Changing Labor Market Landscape
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Steven and Geoff talk to Nathan Wilmers, the Sarofim Family Career Development Associate Professor and an Associate Professor of Work and Organization Studies at the MIT Sloan School of Management, about the role that inequality plays in the ever-evolving labor market. Nathan covers a wide gamut of topics, including the changing trends in wage ineq…
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Shelly Lundberg on the Disparities Women Encounter in the Workforce
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40:19
We talk to Shelly Lundberg, the Leonard Broom Professor of Demography and Associate Director of the Broom Center for Demography at the University of California, Santa Barbara, about the long-embedded gender gaps in many professional fields, including her own—economics. She guides us through the role that anti-discrimination legislation has played i…
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Luis Bettencourt on Cities as Microcosms of Social Mobility
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Steven sits down with Luis Bettencourt to discuss what cities can teach us about inequality. Luis Bettencourt is a Professor of Ecology and Evolution and the Inaugural Director of the Mansueto Institute for Urban Innovation at the University of Chicago as well as an External Professor of Complex Systems at the Santa Fe Institute. With research inte…
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Bonus Episode: Four Questions for Sam Bowles
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In this bonus episode, Sam Bowles dives deep into the ancient origins of inequality, Marxian economic theory, the evolution of the economics curriculum, and The Moral Economy. Link to our first episode with Sam Bowles: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bonus-episode-four-questions-for-sam-bowles/id1693218758?i=1000617556338 The CORE Curriculum …
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Sam Bowles on What Economists Owe to Society
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51:58
In our first episode of The Inequality Podcast, we talk to legendary economist Sam Bowles, Professor of Economics, Emeritus, at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Arthur Spiegel Research Professor at the Sante Fe Institute, and Affiliated Scholar at the University of Siena in Italy. Steven and Sam cover a scholarly gamut, including Sam’s i…
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Diversity Audit Project - Intro
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Diversity Audit Project - Intro
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Diversity Audit Project - Data Collection
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Diversity Audit Project - Data Collection
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White Like Me
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S.4 Ep. 2: Challenging corporate power in the food system
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Whilst the world is trying to grapple with the reality of yet another food price crisis and growing hunger, we speak to those on the frontline to find out why the food system keeps failing and what we can do about it. In today’s episode we dive into the role of large multinational companies in the food system and what citizens and campaigners can d…
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S.4 Ep. 1: Farmers uniting for a more just and sustainable food system
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Whilst the world is trying to grapple with the reality of yet another food price crisis and growing hunger, we speak to those on the frontline to find out why the food system keeps failing and what we can do about it. We kick off this new series on Food Justice with those who are growing the food that is on our plates: farmers. This episode feature…
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The term inequality refers to a lack of equality between different groups within society, and asks whether it is just? For many, inequality is one of the greatest challenges facing humanity in the 21st century because it erodes prosperity and destabilizes society. Many of us can recognize inequities whether about race, gender, climate, or the histo…
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Reprise: Culture, inequality, boundaries. Theoretical traditions and core texts
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1:11:58
***This is a rerecording, updated, and better version of our very first episode, which we originally recorded in 2020. We hope you will enjoy this new version! ***In this first pilot episode, we discuss the core themes of the course: how do culture and inequality relate? This meeting will discuss why and how this has become such a central theme in …
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