107: Jaclyn Lindo on Hawaii Land-Based Learning as a Method for Teaching Economics and a Flipped Classroom in Practice
Dr. Jaclyn Lindo is an economics instructor at the University of Hawaii’s Kapiolani Community College where she
teaches principles-level courses and advise the Economics and Business Club.
Dr. Lindo flipped all of her courses using a combination of publisher-produced videos and her own problem-based, collaborative in-class assignments. She strives to make her course material as relevant to students’ experiences and interests by using pop culture as well as integrating local issues.
Jaclyn will be part of the first cohort of faculty to integrate land-based learning into their pedagogy with the aim of promoting learning that is rooted in Native Hawaiin values, place-based research, and community engagement to understand community needs.
Jaclyn previously lectured on health economics at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, continuing with her expertise as the senior health economist at Hawaii Health Information Corporation. While there, Jaclyn researched healthcare policy and outcomes at the national and local levels.
Jaclyn completed her PhD at the University of Hawaii at Manoa in 2011.
Show Notes Coming Soon!
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
162: Jennifer Burns on Ayn Rand: Goddess of the Market and Objectivism
160: Arjo Klamer on the Value of Culture and Art in Economics
022: Josh Angrist on Taking the Con Out of Econometrics – Kung Fu Style
102: Matías Vernengo on John Maynard Keynes and the Evolution of Keynesian Economic Thinking
003: Erin Lowry on Millennials, College Debt and Asking for the Order
083: Stephen Kinsella on Stock Flow Models, Rent Controls and Being the Green Lantern of Economics
088: Denise Cummins on Fairness in Economics, Altruism and the Prisoners Dilemma
171: Best of 2018 Part 1
059: Shawn Humphrey on La Ceiba Microfinance, Tribal Teaching and Creating a Culture of Commitment in the Classroom
139: Loretta Napoleoni on North Korea The Country We Love to Hate