Education-Innovation: Difference between revisions
From WikiDemocracy
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 59: | Line 59: | ||
[https://www.huffpost.com/entry/what-does-public-innovati_b_4994820 by Richard C. Harwood 19/5/14 HUFFPOST] | [https://www.huffpost.com/entry/what-does-public-innovati_b_4994820 by Richard C. Harwood 19/5/14 HUFFPOST] | ||
Recently, I was on the public radio program "Innovation Trail" in Rochester, N.Y. to talk about "public innovation." The station posted the following statement on its website about my appearance: "Two recent interviews by the Innovation Trail served as reminders of how often the 'innovation conversation' is framed in terms of technology and economics... " But as we discussed on-air, there's another way to define it. | Recently, I was on the public radio program "Innovation Trail" in Rochester, N.Y. to talk about "public innovation." The station posted the following statement on its website about my appearance: "Two recent interviews by the Innovation Trail served as reminders of how often the 'innovation conversation' is framed in terms of technology and economics... " But as we discussed on-air, there's another way to define it. | ||
=====Food Deserts, Community Colleges And Innovative Slackers===== | |||
[https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/food-deserts-community-colleges-and-innovative-slackers/ by Andrew Flowers 6/5/15 FiveThirtyEight] | |||
What they found: Giving low-income individuals better access to healthy food — fixing the “food desert” problem — would do little to narrow the nutritional gap between rich and poor. | |||