Podcasts
A Correction Podcast
@correctionATracked since May 2026
creating Podcasts.
Observed Aug 28, 2026Modeled revenue
Paid members
1
0% · 30-day rate from 23 observed days
Total audience
3
incl. free followers
Monthly gross
Unavailable
Starting price
Unavailable
1 membership tier
Pricing and benefits captured publicly
Membership tiersPatreon is not exposing patron counts by tier for this creator, so this section shows public prices and benefits only.
$0/moFreePublic prices and benefits only
Growth signals: A Correction Podcast
0%
Membership1 paid members · 30-day rate from 23 observed days
121
May 202617 weeks trackedNow
A Correction Podcast1 members · revenue unavailable
The chart only uses A Correction Podcast's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.
Where A Correction Podcast ranks
Creator comparisonsCompare within
#1of 6 measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort
Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.
| Rank | Creator and why included | Paid members | Gap vs A Correction Podcast | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 |  A Correction PodcastProfilePodcastsPaid members position in Recommended cohort | 1 | Reference | Aug 28, 2026 |
| #1 |  CAAIPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 1 | Same value | Aug 28, 2026 |
| #1 |  Cats & Cauldrons: 1000 MilesPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 1 | Same value | Aug 28, 2026 |
| #1 |  Climbing Injury PodcastPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 1 | Same value | Aug 28, 2026 |
| #1 |  Coldbow PodcastPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | 1 | Same value | Aug 28, 2026 |
The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around A Correction Podcast; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.
Recent posts
What they publish12Profile posts2 postsLast month0%Members-only
Previews available for 17 of 12 posts
Image Latest postPublicBruno Caprettini on Patriotism, The New Deal and the Rage Against the MachinesBruno Caprettini is a Post-Doctoral Fellow at the Department of Economics of the University of Zurich. He earned his Ph.D. in economics at Universitat Pompeu Fabra (Barcelona) in 2015. In August 2017 he won a 4-years grant offered by the Swiss National Foundation: the Ambizione grant. His research interests include development economics and economic history. His work appeared on the American Economic Review.
Nov 27, 2020 0 likes 0 commentsItamar Drechsler on What Drives Inflation (it's not what you think!)correctionA Itamar Drechsler on What Drives Inflation (it's not what you think!) Nov 27, 2020ArticleNov 27, 2020Public 0 0Jesse Bruhn on Charter SchoolscorrectionA Jesse Bruhn on Charter Schools Nov 27, 2020 View post Jesse Bruhn is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Brown University and an affiliate of the Annenberg Institute. Prior to joining the economics department at Brown, he spent a year as a post-doctoral fellow in the Industrial Relations Section at Princeton University. In 2019, he received his Ph.D. from Boston University. Jesse is a labor economist who studies the economics of education (teacher labor markets, educator effectiveness, school choice) and the economics of crime (street gangs). Prior to his career as an economist, Jesse spent four years on active duty in the United States Army and one year as a Mathematics EduImageNov 27, 2020Public 0 0Evoking the 1930s: Italy's sharp right turnWe talk with Vito Laterza about Italy's new government. We discuss the rise in violence against migrants in recent months, the increasing isolation of the Roma community, and the emergence of a coordinated international far-right social media strategy. Vito Laterza is associate professor in development studies at the University of Agder, Norway. He is an anthropologist and political analyst working on the crisis of capitalism, inequalities, race and class, and Africa and the West.ArticleOct 13, 2018Public 0 0The Special Relationship: Cuba and AfricacorrectionA The Special Relationship: Cuba and Africa Oct 13, 2018 View post We speak with Netfa Freeman about Fidel Castro’s impact on Africa. We talk about the origins of the relationship, the development of the Pan-African movement, and the reasons why America remains fixated on overthrowing Cuba’s socialist government. Netfa Freeman was Director of the Institute for Policy Studies Social Action & Leadership School for Activists (SALSA) from 2000 to 2010 and is now the coordinator for events of the other IPS projects. His writings have been published in Black Star News, Black Commentator, and Black Agenda Report, Pambazuka News, Global Research, and beyond.ArticleOct 13, 2018Public 0 0“The idea that some lives matter less is the root of all that is wrong with the world.”We speak with Basav Sen about energy insecurity, the ways in which climate change disproportionately hurts poor people, and why we may need to abandon capitalism if we want to save the world. Basav Sen is the Climate Justice Project Director for the Institute for Policy Studies. His work focuses on climate solutions at the national, state, and local level that address racial, economic, gender and other forms of inequality.ArticleOct 13, 2018Public 0 0The Euro Crisis: Greece and the euro: When you can't leave and shouldn't stayWe talk to Alexandros Alexandropoulos about the economic and political situation in Greece today. Our discussion covers the origins of the Greek economic depression, life under austerity, and why it was impossible for Syriza to Grexit. Alexandros Alexandropoulos has taught politics and political philosophy at SciencesPo Paris, LSE, and Kings College London.Articletoday at Aug 28 crawlPublic 0 0Can a billionaire turn things around in South Africa?In this episode we talk with Niall Reddy about what to expect from Cyril Ramaphosa, the new President of South Africa. We discuss how Ramaphosa went from union leader to billionaire to president, how he plans to tackle corruption, and what the abandonment of the left by the ANC has meant for the country. Niall Reddy is a PhD candidate at NYU and a frequent contributor to Africa is a Country.ArticleAug 13, 2018Public 0 0Current Events: The Barren Terrain of Indonesian PoliticscorrectionA Current Events: The Barren Terrain of Indonesian Politics Aug 13, 2018 View post This week we talk with Professor Max Lane about Indonesian politics and economics. We discuss the 1965 "Red Slaughter" in which one million people were killed, the legacy of the Suharto regime, and the role the U.S, Europe and Australia continue to play in keeping Indonesians poor. Max Lane is a Visiting Senior Fellow at the Institute for Southeast Asian Studies, Singapore. In addition to numerous academic publications, he has actively supported political change in Indonesia since the mid-1970s, and has translated work by the acclaimed Indonesian novelist Pramoedya Ananta Toer. He is the author ofArticleAug 13, 2018Public 0 0Advice for New Teachers: In conversation with Richard MillerToday we speak with our good friend Richard Miller about his (recently concluded) teaching career. As this podcast is designed with teachers in mind we thought it would be wise to bring on the best teacher we know and pick his brain. In this episode we discuss what good pedagogy looks like, why it should be easy to start good schools, Michael Jordan's retirement, and financial advice for new teachers. Enjoy!ImageToday at Aug 28 crawlPublic 0 0"I am from Wisconsin and I am your future": The Janus decision and what it means for youIn this episode we talk with Bob Peterson about the recent Janus v. AFSCME Supreme Court decision. We discuss the impact of this decision on labor unions, how studying what happened to workers in Wisconsin under Governor Walker is instructive, and the emergence of a militant national teachers union movement. Bob Peterson was a 5th-grade teacher in the Milwaukee Public Schools, and former president of the Milwaukee Teachers’ Education Association. He is the founder of Rethinking Schools.ArticleAug 13, 2018Public 0 0Current Events: Making industrial policyThis week we discuss industrial policy in Africa with Emily Wolff. We talk about production possibilities, global trade, and why it's so hard to trust the United States. Emily Wolff is an MSc Global Politics student at the London School of Economics interested in inequality, trade policy and global political economy. She is a contributor to Africa is a Country.ArticleAug 13, 2018Public 0 0
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