Why We Need To Invest In Parents During A Child's Earliest Years, With Dana Suskind
Big Brains28 Apr 2022

Why We Need To Invest In Parents During A Child's Earliest Years, With Dana Suskind

The United States is an outlier when it comes to parents. Compared to similar countries, the U.S. has the largest happiness gap between the 63 million parents and the child-free. This statistic is not shocking when you consider how other societies support parents with things like paid parental leave and high-quality child care. In her new book, Parent Nation: Unlocking Every Child's Potential, Fulfilling Society's Promise, Prof. Dana Suskind of the University of Chicago makes the case for how America can—and should—improve societal support for parents during the early childhood period. Through her work as director of the Pediatric Cochlear Implant Program and co-director of the Thirty Million Words Initiative, Suskind has observed why the first three years of a child's life are the most crucial for their brain development. She argues that investing in early childhood by supporting parents—notably, paid parental and family leave—is not only beneficial for them, but it's also beneficial for our economy and society. Follow Big Brains: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/big-brains-podcast/ X: https://x.com/BigBrainsUC Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Det här avsnittet är hämtat från ett öppet RSS-flöde och publiceras inte av Podme. Det kan innehålla reklam.

Avsnitt(219)

What Rats Can Teach Us About Empathy and Racism, with Peggy Mason

What Rats Can Teach Us About Empathy and Racism, with Peggy Mason

Why do we feel empathy for some people, but not others? Where does this feeling of empathy come from? These questions have been the focus of one University of Chicago neurobiologist’s career. And to f...

10 Mars 202020min

Why the Coronavirus Could Send China’s Economy Back to the 1980s With Chang-Tai Hsieh

Why the Coronavirus Could Send China’s Economy Back to the 1980s With Chang-Tai Hsieh

The outbreak of the coronavirus in China is a global tragedy. While much of the attention has been on the disease itself, many global experts have been focusing on the economic side-effects. Some econ...

25 Feb 202018min

Why The Doomsday Clock Is Closer To Apocalypse Than Ever With Rachel Bronson

Why The Doomsday Clock Is Closer To Apocalypse Than Ever With Rachel Bronson

Since its inception following World War II, the Doomsday Clock has measured our time until apocalypse in minutes. This year, for the first time, the clock set our time to midnight in just seconds. Rac...

12 Feb 202025min

Vladimir Putin’s Number One Enemy With Bill Browder

Vladimir Putin’s Number One Enemy With Bill Browder

University of Chicago alumnus Bill Browder’s story sounds like the plot of a Hollywood thriller—except it’s all true. He just wanted to be a businessman, but his experience as a foreign investor in Ru...

27 Jan 202025min

How Google and Facebook Are Ruining Capitalism, with Luigi Zingales

How Google and Facebook Are Ruining Capitalism, with Luigi Zingales

University of Chicago economist Luigi Zingales often says that only an immigrant like himself can really appreciate American capitalism. In his native Italy, Zingales says what you know and what you d...

13 Jan 202026min

How Quantum Technology Could Change Our Future With David Awschalom

How Quantum Technology Could Change Our Future With David Awschalom

In October of 2019, Google announced their supercomputer had reached quantum supremacy. With that announcement, and as we take a short break for the holidays, we thought we should replay a prior Big B...

30 Dec 201919min

The Myths Of Millennial Voters With Cathy Cohen

The Myths Of Millennial Voters With Cathy Cohen

Every election year, poll after poll tries to predict where millennials stand politically. As we head into 2020, we'd like to replay this episode with Prof. Cathy Cohen who says some of our assumption...

16 Dec 201920min

Why Some Nations Prosper and Others Fail, with James Robinson

Why Some Nations Prosper and Others Fail, with James Robinson

It’s a simple question to ask, but seems impossible to answer: What causes one nation to succeed and another to fail? What exactly are the origins of global inequality? There are few people who have s...

2 Dec 201927min

Populärt inom Utbildning

historiepodden-se
det-skaver
rss-bara-en-till-om-missbruk-medberoende-2
nu-blir-det-historia
not-fanny-anymore
johannes-hansen-podcast
allt-du-velat-veta
roda-vita-rosen
harrisons-dramatiska-historia
rss-viktmedicinpodden
sa-in-i-sjalen
i-vantan-pa-katastrofen
sektledare
rss-max-tant-med-max-villman
rss-foraldramotet-bring-lagercrantz
rikatillsammans-om-privatekonomi-rikedom-i-livet
vi-gar-till-historien
rss-traningsklubben
rss-basta-livet
rss-dr-bjorklund