We’re fiscally sponsored by CEA (so legally within the same entity) and have the same board of trustees, but we operate like a separate organisation.
Our career guide also doesn’t mention EA until the final article, so we’re not claiming that our views represent those of the EA movement. GWWC also doesn’t claim on the website to represent the EA movement.
That’s right—we mention it as a cause to work on. That slipped my mind since that article was added only recently. Though I think it’s still true we don’t give the impression of representing the EA movement.
80k is now seperate from CEA or is in the process of being separated from CEA. They are allowed to come to different conclusions.
We’re fiscally sponsored by CEA (so legally within the same entity) and have the same board of trustees, but we operate like a separate organisation.
Our career guide also doesn’t mention EA until the final article, so we’re not claiming that our views represent those of the EA movement. GWWC also doesn’t claim on the website to represent the EA movement.
The place where moral exclusivity would be most problematic is EA.org. But it mentions a range of causes without prioritising them, and links to this tool, which also does exactly what the original post recommends (and has been there for a year). https://www.effectivealtruism.org/articles/introduction-to-effective-altruism/#which-cause https://www.effectivealtruism.org/cause-prioritization-tool/
I think it’s actually mentioned briefly at the end of Part 5: https://80000hours.org/career-guide/world-problems/
(In fact, the mention is so brief that you could easily remove it if your goal is to wait until the end to mention effective altruism.)
That’s right—we mention it as a cause to work on. That slipped my mind since that article was added only recently. Though I think it’s still true we don’t give the impression of representing the EA movement.