I am currently working on posts outlining just those questions, but wanted to check for past work. I hope to use H&H’s tools, that post is so clear and compelling.
My intuition says that the juiciest QALYs are in scalable nation-wide interventions in developing countries, think poor economics for governance. I also expect the juiciest QALY’s in poor authoritarian governments.
That said Eva Vivalt’s work might have higher expected returns just due to the sheer neglectedness of the field. Its stunning how few people are applying Kahneman-style bias research to political decision-makers. My main concern with following her agenda is that it might not be rewarded in the PoliSci journals and hiring committees.
I am currently working on posts outlining just those questions, but wanted to check for past work. I hope to use H&H’s tools, that post is so clear and compelling.
My intuition says that the juiciest QALYs are in scalable nation-wide interventions in developing countries, think poor economics for governance. I also expect the juiciest QALY’s in poor authoritarian governments.
That said Eva Vivalt’s work might have higher expected returns just due to the sheer neglectedness of the field. Its stunning how few people are applying Kahneman-style bias research to political decision-makers. My main concern with following her agenda is that it might not be rewarded in the PoliSci journals and hiring committees.