October 2007 Lectures (and Other Things)...
Brad DeLong's Audio and Video: Morning Coffee and Afternoon Tea: October 2007:
October 31, 2007
October 30, 2007:
October 29, 2007:
October 25, 2007: The Defects of Top-Down Social Organizations: Political Economy 101: James Scott's Seeing Like a State http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/20071025_101.mp3
October 24, 2007: Income Mobility in America: Economics 113 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/20071024_AEH.mp3
October 23, 2007: Missing...
October 22, 2007: The Great Compression: Economics 113 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/113_10_22_07.mp3
October 18, 2007: Discussion of Greg Clark, "A Farewell to Alms" http://files.ssds.ucdavis.edu/chsc/CHSC_Farewell_Alms.mp4
October 18, 2007: Missing...
October 17, 2007: Missing...
October 16, 2007: Milton Friedman Day: Political Economy 101 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/101_10_16_07.mp3
October 15, 2007: Missing...
October 11, 2007: Nationalism: Political Economy 101 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/101_10_11_07.mp3
October 10, 2007: The New Deal: Economics 113 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/113_10_10_07.mp3
October 09, 2007: Really Existing Socialism: Political Economy 101 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/101_10_9_07.mp3
October 08, 2007: The Great Depression II: Economics 113 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/113_8_10_07.mp3
October 08, 2007: The Subprime Market and the Hedge Fund Meltdown: Berkeley Faculty Lunch Forum http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_audio/8_10_07_L&S.mp3 http://econ161.berkeley.edu/2007_mov/20071008_L&S_sub_ppt.mov
October 05, 2007: Conversations with History: Economics, Politics, and Public Discourse http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=haCKshhGi78
October 04, 2007: Post-WWII Europe in the Argentine Mirror: Political Economy 101 http://j-bradford-delong.net/2007_audio/101_10_4_07.mp3
October 03, 2007: The Great Depression: Economics 113 http://j-bradford-delong.net/2007_audio/113_10_03_07.mp3
October 02, 2007: Karl Polanyi: Political Economy 101 http://j-bradford-delong.net/2007_audio/101_10_02_07.mp3
October 01, 2007: Missing...
Enquiring minds want to know, Brad --- what's behind so many missing?
Operator error? Crappy hardware? Legal restrictions?
Seriously, thanks so much for the material that does make it to the podcast, and I do hope you keep up with this (and, of course, that it becomes easier for you with time).
Posted by: Maynard Handley | October 26, 2007 at 09:35 PM
Mostly operator error--hardware is a second-order issue.
Posted by: Brad DeLong | October 26, 2007 at 09:47 PM
These are great. Better even than KQED (sometimes the same as KQED). I wish that more professors (history,others...) would do this too.
Posted by: M.Carey | October 26, 2007 at 10:22 PM
I've enjoyed these immensely. I spent some time cleaning some of them up and putting them all in a common LAME mp3 format - equally gained and so forth. They're all stereo and bulkier than yours but easier to listen too. If you (Brad) want them send me a note and I'll shoot them to you on a CD at the end of the semester.
Posted by: dcbob | October 27, 2007 at 08:13 AM
Another vote of thanks. I've got the entire collection, and have converted the m4a's to mp3's in iTunes. I really appreciate your switching to mp3, and the lower size.
Great lectures. SO much fun. I'm finally filling in the blanks on so many features of the world that I just lived within. Thankyou.
Are the "missing..." actually missing lectures (a tragedy) or just days nothing happened (not so bad)?
Posted by: PeeDee | October 28, 2007 at 03:07 PM
Oh, and if you get tight for space, consider lodging these on archive.org. Perhaps dcbob could do this with your permission?
Posted by: PeeDee | October 28, 2007 at 03:09 PM
"I wish that more professors (history,others...) would do this too."
A remarkably high number do. A very good single feed is University Channel which aggregates talks from a number of universities.
webcast.berkeley.edu carries a large number of Berkeley courses
The Higher Ed section of the podcast section of the Itunes Store and ITunesU both carry a lot of stuff; much of it is of dubious quality, but the podcast feeds from Universities you've heard of (Yale, Chicago, Princeton etc) carry a lot of very good stuff.
Posted by: Maynard Handley | November 02, 2007 at 02:16 PM