Like what you heard on the Harvesting Happiness podcast?
The conversation continues as we dive deeper into the The Good Citizen’s Election Season Survival Guide over at More Mental Fitness by Harvesting Happiness available on Substack and Medium.
In this bonus episode of More Mental Fitness by Harvesting Happiness, Lisa continues the conversation with Anthony Fowler, professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago, where he conducts quantitative research on elections and politics. Anthony explains how he deconstructs political data from his book, Thinking Clearly with Data: A Guide to Quantitative Reasoning and Analysis.
This is part two on this subject and a special edition of the Good Citizens Election Season Survival Guide designed to help restore common sense and sanity in a crazy world…
Harvesting Happiness proudly crafts consciously prepared brain food in partnership with Subject Matter Experts (SME) from around the world. This episode is part of The Good Citizen’s Election Season Survival Guide a non-partisan series promoting critical thinking, civic duty, and relational pleasure for a happier, healthier, and more productive society.
We’re on a mission to help restore common sense and sanity in a crazy world.
Listen to two Harvesting Happiness podcast productions exploring optimal lifestyle management by improving media literacy, common sense, social responsibility, physical and relational well-being, and mental health. This impacts how we think and behave and our collective well-being.
Binge-listen to More Mental Fitness by Harvesting Happiness. This free bonus content is available exclusively on Substack and Medium.
Anthony Fowler PhD — Quantitative Analysis:
A quantitative analysis of causal relationships. {2:21}
Deconstructing the mystery of voter turnout. {5:56}
Making sense of doubt in the election process. {12:55}
Is a democracy dependent on civic education? {18:34}
About Lisa’s guests:
Anthony Fowler PhD, is a professor at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. He conducts quantitative research on elections and politics.
He is a co-author of Thinking Clearly with Data, an editor of the Quarterly Journal of Political Science, and a host of Not Another Politics Podcast — launched and produced through the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy, providing a fresh perspective on the biggest political stories by focusing on research and data, not pundits and politicians.
Book: Thinking Clearly with Data: A Guide to Quantitative Reasoning and Analysis
