Like everyone, I have too much to read and too little time, so I was hoping to rely on Bari's interview to go into the studies in more detail to tell me what they contain. I'd certainly heard the broad conclusions of Fryer's study of police violence from other sources, so I knew the overall result, but I wanted Bari to go the…
Like everyone, I have too much to read and too little time, so I was hoping to rely on Bari's interview to go into the studies in more detail to tell me what they contain. I'd certainly heard the broad conclusions of Fryer's study of police violence from other sources, so I knew the overall result, but I wanted Bari to go the next level down. Instead, what we heard about was how Fryer was treated when he published the study, how people warned him against publishing, and how he had to have police protection. I just wanted more of a discussion of the substance of the study.
It would have been difficult to do in the format of just one interview, especially given that the interview was taken with Fryer meeting students at the University of Austin. I find his research on how to improve student outcomes at the low-performing schools even more fascinating, especially given how pressing it is in most inner cities: https://youtu.be/dnOi0w8rgYs?si=wfu7RoDUiEJWbxeO
This video was taken more than 10 years ago and yet very little had changed in the field of public school education.
Hello Julia,
Like everyone, I have too much to read and too little time, so I was hoping to rely on Bari's interview to go into the studies in more detail to tell me what they contain. I'd certainly heard the broad conclusions of Fryer's study of police violence from other sources, so I knew the overall result, but I wanted Bari to go the next level down. Instead, what we heard about was how Fryer was treated when he published the study, how people warned him against publishing, and how he had to have police protection. I just wanted more of a discussion of the substance of the study.
It would have been difficult to do in the format of just one interview, especially given that the interview was taken with Fryer meeting students at the University of Austin. I find his research on how to improve student outcomes at the low-performing schools even more fascinating, especially given how pressing it is in most inner cities: https://youtu.be/dnOi0w8rgYs?si=wfu7RoDUiEJWbxeO
This video was taken more than 10 years ago and yet very little had changed in the field of public school education.