Learning Social Mobility: My Personal Curriculum

While it's a long time curiosity, I just realized that I haven't had deep delved into Social Mobility seriously. Now I'm deciding to make my own curriculum. You could get along if you want to.

LEARNINGFEATURED ON HOMEPAGE

vinkamaharani

7/8/20212 min read

Have you ever had a good friend but never spend a serious long talk together, suddenly you realized how precious they are and craving to spend much time with 'em? I think I'm in that phase with Social Mobility as a topic & studies. I'm probably had written some posts about it in my Instagram account but not allocating time for learning more. 

After finishing my 100 days #writingtap, a challenge for writing in 100 days nonstop at IG feed, now I want to move forward to learn & write the process a bit more thorough. I've planned on what course/lessons I should take, what book I should read and committing to write my thinking process in digesting the lessons. I believe it'll be raw, potholes early notes and I'm okay to share it in public as I know it'll hold me accountable & could be useful to others at the same time. I'll spend at least 1 hour daily to learn & 30 minutes to reflect, think or write on this specific learning process.

The list below is non-exhaustive and will be updated when I've written my articles to summarize and give my own standpoint:

beige and green concrete spiral stairs beside building
beige and green concrete spiral stairs beside building
Online Sources

1. “Using Big Data Solve Economic and Social Problems,” taught by Raj Chetty and Greg Bruich at Harvard University. 18 lectures, 4 empirical projects. 

2. Think Policy Online Academy from Think Policy Society.  

Books

1. Thank You for Being Late by Thomas L. Friedman

2. The Sovereign Individual by James Dale Davidson and William Rees-Mogg

3. The Future is Faster Than You by Peter Diamandis and Steven Kotler

4. The Price of Inequality by Joseph E. Stiglitz

5. People Like Us by Hashi Mohamed

6. Prisoner of Geography by Tim Marshall

7. The New Map by Daniel Yergin

8. Invisible Women by Caroline-Criado Perez

9. Me & White Supremacy by Layla F. Saad

10. Stamped from The Beginning by Ibram Kendi

I know I'll be adding the list when I started to learn as I'll get more insight from the resources. And if you're speaking Indonesian, you could check the sources from my IG here

a mindmap of social mobility learning
a mindmap of social mobility learning