Have you ever heard a commonly held belief or a fast-developing worldview and asked: Is that idea right? Or just good on paper? Each week, host Jerusalem Demsas and a guest take a closer look at the facts and research that challenge the popular narratives of the day, to better understand why we believe what we believe.
Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 51 | Founded | a year ago |
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Categories | Social SciencesNewsScience |
In 1981, an estimated 44 percent of the global population lived in extreme poverty. In 2019, that number shrank to just 9 percent. We often think of poverty as a trap, but recent research shows it doesn’t have to be. The economist and co-founder of G... more
The ’90s are sometimes described as the beginning of the postfeminist era. But if feminism died 30 years ago, who killed it? The Atlantic staff writer Sophie Gilbert seeks to answer this question in her new book, Girl on Girl, and finds a likely susp... more
Women now outnumber men on U.S. college campuses. There’s a common belief that the college gender gap has led to a decrease in marriage rates for college-educated women, but the economist Benny Goldman says the data just don’t support that narrative.... more
The Framers of the U.S. Constitution designed a government that they hoped would be impervious to tyranny of the majority. What they didn’t spend much time worrying about was the reverse: a tyranny of the minority. The political scientist Steve Teles... more
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I really like Jerusalem Demsis. I forgot how much I like her voice in POV, glad I stumbled back into her vicinity. I tried to copy paste my actual thoughts here but it's 500 characters and I don't have time to make it that short. Suffice to say, she holds her own among contemporary thoughtful voices. Came for the Yglesias, stayed for the Jerusalem.
While women busy themselves dismissing feminism and its meaning, men (and increasingly younger men), are busy accumulating power & eliminating women’s rights.
I really like the host and the concept but I don’t understand why the vast majority of “experts” brought on for conversation are white and male. I suppose I should have expected that from The Atlantic, but would love to hear from a woman once in a while.
Varied, interesting topics with a very engaging and knowledgeable host. Look forward to each new episode. Another win for The Atlantic.
Good on paper is an amazing podcast that always engages me. Jerusalem Demsas is very on top of the topics each week, provides the background and context the audience may not have, while respecting their intelligence. She asks great questions of her guests and is not afraid to challenge them.
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Apple Podcasts | #235 |
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This podcast navigates complex societal issues and common misconceptions through engaging discussions with knowledgeable guests. It often tackles themes of economic disparity, societal expectations, and cultural shifts, utilizing expert insights to scrutinize widely accepted beliefs. Topics frequently stem from current events and research findings, prompting listeners to reconsider their perspectives on issues like poverty, feminism, marriage, and politics. Unique in its approach is the host's capability to weave in empirical data and scholarly opinions, making challenging concepts accessible and thought-provoking for a diverse audience. With a blend of academic rigor and conversational style, listeners are encouraged to think critically ab... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Good on Paper:
1. Radio Atlantic
2. The Ezra Klein Show
3. The Gray Area with Sean Illing
4. Interesting Times with Ross Douthat
5. Autocracy in America
Good on Paper launched a year ago and published 51 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Good on Paper include:
1. Paul Niehaus
2. Sophie Gilbert
3. Benny Goldman
4. Steve Teles
5. Zeve Sanderson
6. Ethan Kaplan
7. Saul Newman
8. Jack Lucas
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