My position on this topic remains the same as in that the other similar question that came up recently: namely, that I suspect that the same “developing-world multiplier” applies to tackling racism (and discrimination more broadly) as to most other near-term cause areas, and one would probably be better off looking for opportunities there than focusing on very high-profile cases in the US.
But, if one is really fixed on spending in the developed world, I agree that OpenPhil’s criminal-justice-reform grantees are a good place to start.
My position on this topic remains the same as in that the other similar question that came up recently: namely, that I suspect that the same “developing-world multiplier” applies to tackling racism (and discrimination more broadly) as to most other near-term cause areas, and one would probably be better off looking for opportunities there than focusing on very high-profile cases in the US.
But, if one is really fixed on spending in the developed world, I agree that OpenPhil’s criminal-justice-reform grantees are a good place to start.