Post a comment
Your Information
(Name is required. Email address will not be displayed with the comment.)
« On Humans Transforming Natural Environments | Main | More About the Future of Higher Education »
Aug 06, 2012
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been posted. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Kruse Kronicle on Kindle
Search
Recently Read
Currently Reading
Recent Posts
- Calmly Considered: Why Ukraine Matters
- Calmly Considered: The Year in Review 2023
- Calmly Considered: The Israeli Palestinian Conflict
- Does Character Count? Does Virtue Matter?
- The Supreme Court--Guardians of the Constitution or Judicial Legislators?
- Managing Tensions, Or How to Keep from Making Stupid Arguments
- Calmly Considered: A Discussion on Deconstruction
- Calmly Considered: The Mainstream Media-- Purveyors of Truth or Peddlers of Propaganda?
- Calmly Considered: Global Population-- Will It Become Standing Room Only?
- Calmly Considered: Does Social Security Have a Future?
Categories
- Africa (193)
- Asia (53)
- Books (84)
- Business (531)
- Calmly Considered Podcast Video (18)
- Capitalism and Markets (457)
- Central America (41)
- China (191)
- Christian Life (697)
- Clergy and Laity Dualism (26)
- Covid Pandemic (2)
- Crime (68)
- Culture (444)
- Current Affairs (29)
- Demography (449)
- Disillusion (51)
- Ecclesia (501)
- Economic Development (732)
- Economic News (250)
- Economics (1211)
- Education (175)
- Emerging Church (163)
- Environment (489)
- Eschatology (69)
- Europe (133)
- Evolution (57)
- Food and Drink (6)
- Gender and Sex (302)
- General (146)
- Generations (147)
- Globalization (227)
- Great Divergence (83)
- Health and Medicine (338)
- History (501)
- Human Progress (146)
- Humor (302)
- Imagio Dei (26)
- Immigration (44)
- Indexes (9)
- India (82)
- International Affairs (380)
- Jubilee (21)
- Kansas City (136)
- Links - Business and Management (3)
- Links - Demography (5)
- Links - Economic Development (4)
- Links - Economics (12)
- Links - Religion (4)
- Links - Saturday (43)
- Links - Science and Technology (12)
- Links - Social Science and Culture (4)
- Microenterprise (87)
- Missio Dei (32)
- Music (33)
- Polarity Management (5)
- Politics (679)
- Poverty (650)
- Presbyterian Church, USA (333)
- Presbyterian Mission Agency (formerly General Assembly Mission Council) (123)
- Public Policy (879)
- Race (152)
- Religion (371)
- Science (325)
- Series: Allocation of Limited Resources (9)
- Series: An Evangelism Apologetics Fusion (4)
- Series: Big Sort (Book Discussion) (13)
- Series: Consumption vs. Consumerism (3)
- Series: Cycle of Prosperity (36)
- Series: Discovering Biblical Equality (Book Discussion) (34)
- Series: Disillusion - Hebrew Testament (Series) (48)
- Series: Economic Fallacies (Series) (16)
- Series: Economic Justice (Series) (6)
- Series: Emergent (11)
- Series: End of the World - Christopher Wright (4)
- Series: Eschatology (5)
- Series: Generations (12)
- Series: Household of God (91)
- Series: How the Church Fails Businesspeople (Book Discussion) (11)
- Series: Imago Dei & the Material World (4)
- Series: Interpreting the Bible - Ken Bailey (11)
- Series: Jubilee - Leviticus 25 (6)
- Series: Leading From the Center (Book Discussion) (9)
- Series: Living Simply in Abundance (25)
- Series: Luke 15 - Kenneth E. Bailey (25)
- Series: Making the Best of It (33)
- Series: Mission - What is our Business? (6)
- Series: Must Everything Change? (32)
- Series: Myth of Laity (Klaos) (10)
- Series: New Climate for Science (6)
- Series: Other Six Days (Book Discussion) (33)
- Series: Redemptive-Movement Hermeneutic (3)
- Series: Science and Christianity (16)
- Series: Self-Interest and Benevolence (12)
- Series: Social Indicators (27)
- Series: Social Indicators 2007 (16)
- Series: The Active Life (Book Discussion) (8)
- Series: The Value Of A Person Versus The Value Of Labor (4)
- Series: The World is Flat (Book Discussion) (4)
- Series: Theologians and Economists (28)
- Series: Theology and Economics (84)
- Series: Toward an Evangelcial Public Policy (Book Discussion) (19)
- Series: World Social Indicators 2008 (13)
- Series: World Social Indicators 2017 (4)
- Social Media (178)
- Socialism (41)
- Sociology (807)
- South America (53)
- Sports and Entertainment (216)
- Technology (100)
- Technology (Biotech & Health) (59)
- Technology (Digital, Telecom, & Internet) (325)
- Technology (Energy) (183)
- Technology (Food & Water) (104)
- Technology (Manufacturing & Construction)) (130)
- Technology (Transportation & Distribution) (61)
- Theology (1017)
- Trends: Economic (657)
- Trends: Social (632)
- Vocation (267)
- Wealth and Income (165)
- Weatlh and Income Distribution (205)
Series Indexes
- 1001 New Worshiping Communities (PCUSA) - INDEX
- Allocation of Limited Resources
- American Social Indicators, 2007
- Cycle of Prosperity
- Discovering Biblical Equality: Complementarity Without Hierarchy (Book Discussion)
- Disillusion - Genesis
- Economic Fallacies Christians Believe
- Economic Justice
- Generations
- Household of God
- Interpreting the Bible
- Jubilee - Leviticus 25
- Leading From the Center: Strengthening the Pillars of the Church (Book Discussion)
- Living Simply in Abundance
- Luke 15 - Kenneth E. Bailey
- Making the Best of It: Follwing Christ in the Real World (Book Discussion)
- Mission (What is our Business)
- Must Everything Change? (Book Discussion)
- Myth of Laity (Klaos)
- New Climate for Science
- Other Six Days, The (Book Discussion)
- Redemptive-Movement Hermeneutic
- Science and Christianity
- Self-Interest and Benevolence: Partners, not Antonyms
- Theology and Economics
- Toward an Evangelical Public Policy (Book Discussion)
- World Social Indicators
- World Social Indicators - 2017
Good thing they're getting the best teachers available for everyone so they can get the rest of us lowly peons out of the way. Gotta save those students!
Posted by: Richard H | Aug 06, 2012 at 10:04 PM
I know many publishers now offer the majority of their content free. About 95% of users pay nothing. But 5% pay for premium services above the general offerings. I wonder if higher Ed could go a similar direction with basic classes being virtually free but paying a premium for one-on-one mentorship with a an expert.
Posted by: Michael W Kruse | Aug 06, 2012 at 10:59 PM
Wow. This is amazing.
Posted by: Clark Cowden | Aug 07, 2012 at 09:59 AM