21st Century DVD Series
(Physical copies not available at this time.)
Publisher: Foundation for Critical Thinking
Number in series: 6 DVDs
Format: DVD
Price: $49.95 for the series of 6.
*Individual DVDs in this series cannot be purchased separately
In this 6-part series, Robert Heilbroner, distinguished economist and author, and Richard Paul discuss the economic prospects for the U.S. in the 21st century as they bear on education and preparation for the future. Heilbroner and Paul discuss such issues such as:
Critical Thinking and Educational Reform
Robert Reich’s analysis of the U.S. economic future
Individualistic vs. communitarian forms of capitalism
The capacity of the U.S. educators to adapt to change
The qualities of a critical thinking work force
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Additional Information About:
21st Century DVD Series
Includes the following videos:
320 - Critical Thinking and Educational Reform -60 minutes
321 - Common Misperceptions of Economics - 48 minutes
322 - 21st Century Capitalism - 57 minutes
323 - Cowboy Capitalism - 57 minutes
324 - Educating the Work Force - 59 minutes
325 - Questions and Answers with Robert Heilbroner - 52 minutes
In this 6-part series Robert Heilbroner, distinguished economist and author, and Richard Paul, Director of Research and Professional Development at the Center for Critical Thinking, discuss the economic prospects for the U.S. in the next century. Will the economic success of the U.S. be determined by our ability to cultivate a work force of critical thinkers, as Paul argues, or will resources, new technologies and the laws and politics governing production and world trade outweigh any foreseeable improvements in education? In pursuit of this fundamental question, Heilbroner and Paul address this and other closely related issues such as:
- The long and short range implications of global economic changes and the need for educational reform
- Common misperceptions about economics and the role of economists
- Robert Reich’s and Lester Thurow’s analysis of the U.S. economic future
- Individualistic vs. communitarian forms of capitalism
- Japanese vs. U.S. forms of management
- Endemic corruption in U.S. politics and business
- The capacity of the U.S.educational bureaucracy to adapt
- The qualities of a critical thinking work force