Poverty Podcast Topics
| Topic | Number of episodes |
| Podcast episodes | 15 |
| Poverty | 11 |
| Welfare | 5 |
| Inequality | 4 |
Full Answer
What is the poverty research&policy podcast?
The Poverty Research & Policy Podcast is produced by the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Institute for Research on Poverty (IRP) and features interviews with researchers about poverty, inequality, and policy in the United States. irp.wisc.edu/resource_type/p..
What do we talk about when we talk about poverty?
All too often, discussions about poverty are focused on lack of income and material deprivation. Rarely do we hear about the stigma associated with living in poverty, about the stress of making ends meet, or about how policies that aim to reduce poverty can actually make matters worse.
What is break poverty?
Break Poverty. The podcast that challenges the Western perception of international poverty by elevating the voices of local leaders and processing how we can help to alleviate poverty without harming those living in vulnerable communities.
What can we do to break poverty?
Build Relationships. Break Poverty. The podcast that challenges the Western perception of international poverty by elevating the voices of local leaders and processing how we can help to alleviate poverty without harming those living in vulnerable communities.
What does the podcast "The Poverty Podcast" believe?
The podcast believes that building two-way relationships will break the cycle of poverty.
Why are podcasts important?
Podcasts can be an interesting, new and engaging way to learn about how the world is fighting global poverty. This media can be a very convenient way to learn about poverty as consumers can listen to it while doing other tasks such as chores, driving and even brushing their teeth.
What percentage of the US population listens to podcasts?
Podcasting is growing more than ever around the globe. In 2019, 51 percent of the U.S. population listened to a podcast. Latinx communities are the fastest growing communities of podcast growth. Experts have cited countries such as Peru, Mexico, Chile and Argentina as having the highest podcast listener growth.
Podcasts
Center podcasts are a great way to keep up with today’s poverty research and public policy. We record most of our conference presentations and talks by our seminar speakers. We also produce exclusive content, such as our Poverty in Focus series, as well as expert discussions on research.
Poverty Focus
This podcast series, produced by the Center for Poverty & Inequality Research at UC Davis, brings together experts in their fields to discuss new poverty research and public policy.
Seminar Series Podcasts
The Center for Poverty & Inequality Research Seminar Series brings scholars and policy experts from around the country to discuss their work on poverty and poverty research.
Conference Podcasts
The Center for Poverty & Inequality Research Conferences convene scholars and policy experts to discuss pressing issues in poverty and poverty research.
American Poverty Research
This podcast series is hosted by CPIR graduate student affiliates in conversation with faculty and researchers on a broad range of poverty issues.
The Lasting Impacts of SNAP and EITC
Diantha talks with UC Davis economist Hilary Hoynes about how the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) can help to reduce poverty...permanently.
Changes to Federal Aid Programs
Diantha talks with Indivar Dutta-Gupta of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities about how changes to safety net programs could affect low and middle income Americans.
Will the Occupy Movement Have Legs?
Diantha talks with University of Arizona sociologist Lane Kenworthy and the Pew Charitable Trust's Paul Taylor about the Occupy Wall Street movement, and what research on recessions and public opinion spell for its future.
Are Unplanned Pregnancies Always Unplanned?
Diantha talks with NYU sociologist Paula England about how young women think about contraception when their economic future is uncertain
Fertility and the Recession in Red and Blue
Diantha talks with Duke sociologist S. Philip Morgan about how couples in red and blue states are reacting very differently to the recession
Learning from Recoveries Past
Diantha talks with Berkeley sociologist Michael Hout about recovering from recessions, past and present
Are Americans Getting Stingier?
Diantha talks with Stanford political scientist Rob Reich about America's large decline in charitable giving. Find out whose giving has declined the most, which organizations have escaped this fate, and how some organizations have increased their fundraising in the recession
