

EP023 - Glenn Loury
12 snips Oct 8, 2024
In this discussion, Dr. Glenn Loury, an esteemed economist and public pundit, dives into his autobiography, 'Late Admissions,' addressing his unique experiences as a Black intellectual in academia. He explores the evolution of economics towards more empirical research and critiques oversimplified political rhetoric surrounding economic literacy. Loury also reflects on Barack Obama’s complex relationship with the Black community and the intricacies of racial identity in American politics. His insights challenge listeners to consider the balance between personal agency and societal pressures.
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Transcript
Episode notes
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Intro
00:00 • 3min
Transformations in Economics and Research Methodologies
02:31 • 18min
Navigating Economic Literacy and Geopolitical Challenges
20:12 • 26min
Exploring the Disconnect: Obama and the Black American Experience
46:18 • 3min
Navigating Identity and Politics in Chicago's South Side
49:06 • 6min
Navigating Racial Identity in America
54:39 • 28min
Navigating Identity and Perception
01:22:26 • 6min
Navigating Identity and Agency
01:28:49 • 28min
Understanding Copium: The Psychology of Self-Justification
01:56:37 • 2min
From Adversity to Triumph: The Ultra-Marathon Journey
01:58:14 • 10min
Listener Questions on Politics and Policies
02:08:31 • 7min