Kelly Bedard's guest appearances

Kelly Bedard

Women and Public Policy Program Seminar Series

The Dom and Colin Podcast

My Entertainment World

Jo Boaler

Henry V

Nico Tortorella

Frank Turner

Alberto Alesina

Jennifer Lawless

Julius Caesar

Richard III

Henry VIII

Titus Andronicus

Robert Jensen

Valerie Hudson

James Graham

Richard II

Mary Brinton

OwlTail

About the Favourites Series: One of our favourite things is to listen to our favourite people talk about their favourite things. In this series, we’ll be inviting some awesome guest contributors to talk to or about their favourite people in art and entertainment. We hope you love it as much as our guests love the art and artists they’re here to talk about. About this Episode: It’s only our second episode but we’re already breaking our own rules. The scheduling didn’t work out with the person I wanted to get to do this interview but I didn’t want to cancel so I gave it some thought and figured, I may not be a guest contributor, but the important thing about this series isn’t the guest part, it’s the favourites part and Frank Turner is definitely one of my favourite artists. I first heard of Frank on a film podcast of all things when one of the hosts listed his 2008 album Love Ire &amp; Song as his favourite album of all time. I downloaded the record sight unseen and over the next sixth months I don’t think I listened to anything else. I use my favourite track ‘I Knew Prufrock Before He Got Famous’ as the alarm on my phone, waking up every day to the line “let’s begin at the beginning” then letting that song’s unrelenting crescendo force me out of my stupor and into the day. So I gave myself my own episode of The Favourites Series and kept the Frank Turner interview for myself. I talked to him about life on the road, what goes into the perfect setlist, and the writing process for his new album ‘No Man’s Land’. I also asked him to pay it forward so maybe someone listening to this podcast will find a new favourite artist of their own. Get your tickets for Frank Turner’s North American Tour and listen to the new album and accompanying podcast HERE. CLICK HERE to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes so you don’t miss an episode.  *Apologies for the audio quality of this interview. Most episodes will be much clearer, we promise. The post Favourites Series: Kelly Bedard talks to Frank Turner appeared first on My Entertainment World.

About the Favourites Series: One of our favourite things is to listen to our favourite people talk about their favourite things. In this series, we’ll be inviting some awesome guest contributors to talk to or about their favourite people in art and entertainment. We hope you love it as much as our guests love the art and artists they’re here to talk about. About this Episode: It’s only our second episode but we’re already breaking our own rules. The scheduling didn’t work out with the person I wanted to get to do this interview but I didn’t want to cancel so I gave it some thought and figured, I may not be a guest contributor, but the important thing about this series isn’t the guest part, it’s the favourites part and Frank Turner is definitely one of my favourite artists. I first heard of Frank on a film podcast of all things when one of the hosts listed his 2008 album Love Ire &amp; Song as his favourite album of all time. I downloaded the record sight unseen and over the next sixth months I don’t think I listened to anything else. I use my favourite track ‘I Knew Prufrock Before He Got Famous’ as the alarm on my phone, waking up every day to the line “let’s begin at the beginning” then letting that song’s unrelenting crescendo force me out of my stupor and into the day. So I gave myself my own episode of The Favourites Series and kept the Frank Turner interview for myself. I talked to him about life on the road, what goes into the perfect setlist, and the writing process for his new album ‘No Man’s Land’. I also asked him to pay it forward so maybe someone listening to this podcast will find a new favourite artist of their own. Get your tickets for Frank Turner’s North American Tour and listen to the new album and accompanying podcast <a href="https://frank-turner.com/home/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">HERE</a>. <a href="https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/my-entertainment-world/id1110905002" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">CLICK HERE</a> to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes so you don’t miss an episode.  *Apologies for the audio quality of this interview. Most episodes will be much clearer, we promise. The post <a href="https://www.myentertainmentworld.ca/2019/10/favourites-frank-turner/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Favourites Series: Kelly Bedard talks to Frank Turner</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.myentertainmentworld.ca" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">My Entertainment World</a>.

Favourites Series: Kelly Bedard talks to Frank Turner

Having children may reduce the probability that women are promoted in a variety of professions because early productivity falls despite the existence of short family leave programs. But the problem may be particularly acute at research intensive universities where research productivity before the tenure decision is especially important. In repsonse, many of the institutions have adopted gender-neutral tenure clock-stopping policies so women-and men-do not have to sacrifice family for career, and vice-versa. The extra time on the tenure clock is inteneded to account for the negative productivity shock associated with having a child. While these policies are equal in the sense that they give the same benfit to women and men who have children, they are inequitable in that the time cost (or productivity loss) experienced by men and women is quite different. Using data from top 50 economic departments from 1980-2005, Kelly Bedard shows that these policies raise male tenure rates while at the same time reducing female tenure rates.    Kelly Bedard, Department Chair and Professor of Economics, University of California, Santa Barbara

Having children may reduce the probability that women are promoted in a variety of professions because early productivity falls despite the existence of short family leave programs. But the problem may be particularly acute at research intensive universities where research productivity before the tenure decision is especially important. In repsonse, many of the institutions have adopted gender-neutral tenure clock-stopping policies so women-and men-do not have to sacrifice family for career, and vice-versa. The extra time on the tenure clock is inteneded to account for the negative productivity shock associated with having a child. While these policies are equal in the sense that they give the same benfit to women and men who have children, they are inequitable in that the time cost (or productivity loss) experienced by men and women is quite different. Using data from top 50 economic departments from 1980-2005, Kelly Bedard shows that these policies raise male tenure rates while at the same time reducing female tenure rates.  Kelly Bedard, Department Chair and Professor of Economics, University of California, Santa Barbara

Equal but Inequitable: Who Benefits from Gender-Neutral Tenure Clock Stopping Policies with Kelly Bedard