WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Andrew “Andy” Oppy and Jodie “Jo” Thomas , advisors in the Purdue University Department of Agricultural Economics , have been selected by NACADA: The Global Community for Academic Advising to receive prestigious annual awards.
Oppy was selected for the NACADA Outstanding Advising Award- Primary Advising Role . Thomas was chosen to receive the NACADA Outstanding New Advisor Award- Primary Advising Role . The advisors will be honored at the 2021 NACADA Awards Ceremony in October.
History Of Home Economics; Annular Solar Eclipse : Here & Now : NPR
The Economics Of Early Childhood: 'You're There For The Kids...Not For The Money' | LAist
Experts have long pointed to the low wages as one reason the state's early care and education workforce is shrinking, even as parents struggle to find care for their kids.
"If you're in the profession, you're there for the kids, for the passion that you love to teach, not for the money," says Ruth Flores, an Early Head Start teacher who works with 2- and 3-year-olds in Mid-City.
A professional-grade jungle gym occupies the majority of Yvonne Cottage's Lancaster backyard. She spends $500-$600 a week on groceries and takes the kids in her family child care program on an annual camping trip, at no cost to the working-class parents she serves.
New Book Dives Into 'The Secret History Of Home Economics' | Here & Now
Council on the Economics of Health For All issues brief on equitable health innovation
The WHO Council on the Economics of Health for All, which comprises leading economists and health experts from across the globe, today called on governments, the scientific and medical community and private sector leaders to re-design the health innovation ecosystem toward delivering health technologies for the common good.
In the Council’s first brief, its members called on the public and private sectors to work collaboratively to deliver needed vaccines, therapeutics, diagnostics, and other essential health supplies that are available equitably to those who can benefit.
Scoping Update Highlights the Exceptional Economics and Industry-Leading Sustainability of
Piedmont Lithium Inc., ("Piedmont" or the "Company") (NASDAQ: PLL; ASX: PLL) is pleased to report the results of the updated scoping study ("Scoping Study" or "Study") for its proposed integrated lithium hydroxide business ("Carolina Lithium" or the "Project") in Gaston County, North Carolina.
Piedmont Carolina Lithium is expected to have a superior sustainability profile relative to the current producers based in China and South America. Chinese lithium producers are highly reliant on coal-fired power and generally utilize a carbon-intensive sulfuric acid roasting process to convert raw materials shipped in from Australia, while South American producers tend to utilize vast tracts of land and large quantities of water, all in the driest desert in the world, the Atacama.
Art meets economics in 'The Poverty Line' by Chow and Lin - Perspective
"The Poverty Line" is published by Lars Müller Publishers and the French version "Le Seuil de pauvreté" has just been published by Actes Sud.
The impact of national economics on local communities
This quote isn’t only directed at each American, it is even more critical businesses and communities understand this as well. I am going stray slightly this week from the micro level of our local communities to the macro level of our nation, a level that highly impacts each of our communities regardless of size. Let’s discuss inflation, product shortages and labor costs, and how that will impact local communities moving forward.
In Econ 101, the topic of the law of ‘Supply and Demand’ is often taught and discussed. The concept of ‘supply and demand’ is usually what dictates the price we pay for goods. As we have seen over and over since the dawn of civilization, when demand outpaces the available supply, prices will escalate. Inversely, when the demand falls, prices will tend to fall and equalize over time as well. This makes sense and most people understand this basic concept.
Art Laffer, an Architect of 'Supply-Side Economics,' Says Minimum Wage Workers 'Aren't Worth $15'
Conservative economist Art Laffer told Fox News anchor Sandra Smith Tuesday, that many minimum wage workers "aren't worth $15."
Laffer was responding to a statement from former McDonald's CEO Ed Rensi that in the face of a $15 minimum wage, the company's only choice would be to automate its restaurant services.
"Yeah, for those people, Sandra, who are coming into the labor force brand fresh—not old-timers who've been around for a while—the poor, the minorities the disenfranchised, those with less education, young people who haven't had the job experience," Laffer said. "These people aren't worth $15 an hour in most cases."
Happening on Twitter
We have signed Purdue WR Rondale Moore to a four-year contract. AZCardinals (from Arizona) Wed Jun 09 19:16:09 +0000 2021
How can any Republican be a fair arbiter of truth or justice when they take campaign contributions from the Sackler… https://t.co/dgIsWkxocn TedraCobb (from Canton, NY) Wed Jun 09 00:18:05 +0000 2021
When Purdue Pharma submitted OxyContin to the FDA they included a "package insert" — a sheet that informs consumers… https://t.co/95l4qJ8X3B RepMaloney (from New York City) Tue Jun 08 22:15:00 +0000 2021
No comments:
Post a Comment