Major economic crises affect a country in myriad ways, often resulting in unemployment spikes, increased inequality between financial classes, housing instability, and much more. But how do they impact the educational landscape, particularly at the secondary school level? That’s what Pawel Janas, an assistant professor of economics at Caltech, examined in a new study investigating American education rates during the Great Depression.
Exploring education during times of economic crisis
Reader’s Picks
-
New research by Dr. Patricia Nabuco Martuscelli and a team of researchers challenged the “Adult Gaze,” arguing that children’s expertise [...]
-
How ambitious should you be? Folk wisdom offers conflicting advice: “Shoot for the moon,” but also, “Don’t let the perfect [...]
-
While society often assumes that finding a romantic partner is the ultimate key to happiness, tracking relationship changes over time [...]
